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Showing all 4 results
- Panama Special Reports
Giving Back in Panama | Community Outreach Across The Isthmus
Moving to Panama is about new adventures. What we hear from new or soon-to-be expats in Panama, more than anything, is a desire to give back.
Volunteering in the community you choose to spend your time is something we recommend to everyone. Not only are you helping others, you're helping yourself. Plus, volunteering offers instant access to a social circle and network of friends you might not otherwise encounter.
Panama offers countless opportunities for people wishing to volunteer in their new home, with dozens of organizations, foundations, programs, and informal groups to get involved with. In this Special Report, we'll introduce you to some of the best and most popular initiatives going on in Panama today.SKU: PSR-GIVING-BACK-IN-PANAMA
- Panama Special Reports
Panama Legacy In Sports
In this Special Report, we pay tribute to Panama and its illustrious place on the world stage of sports.
With its World Cup debut, soccer has been front and center in the nation's psyche, but Panama is far from being only about soccer…
In this report, you'll learn about the remarkable Panamanians who made a name for themselves in sports history and discover how a culture of athletics is alive and well here, with opportunities for people of all ages and levels of proficiency. We share tips for getting active, from team sports like bowling and golf to solo activities like running, cycling, and swimming, plus all the contacts for you to get out and stay active—there's something for everyone… Learn how to go hiking in Panama's famous jungle parks, the best spots for yoga or surfing, plus our top picks for gyms, golf courses, and so much more!SKU: PSR-PANAMA-LEGACY-IN-SPORTS
- Panama Special Reports
Panama: Five Flags Of Diversification
With recent tightening of regulations, how does Panama score today as an offshore jurisdiction for internationalizing your life and planting flags? This Panama Special Report by Lief Simon delivers the current state of affairs on the Isthmus, scoring the country using the Five Flags Strategy:
Flag 1: Asset Protection
Flag 2: A Bank Account
Flag 3: Residency
Flag 4: Citizenship
Flag 5: Investing
Discover if Panama if still a top go-offshore haven, whether getting a bank account is still possible in this post-FATCA era, and what residency options are available to you, no matter what your live-and-invest-in-Panama goals may be. If you're thinking about investing in Panama or already have, you can't afford to miss this special report.SKU: PSR-PANAMA-FIVE-FLAGS
- Panama, Panama Special Reports
Taboga Island, Panama
Taboga is a 12.1-square-km island that sits in the Gulf of Panama in the Pacific Ocean. The handiwork of volcanic forces, its hilly topography offers spectacular vistas of Panama City and the gigantic ocean liners that queue to enter the Panama Canal. Also known as La Isla de Las Flores (the Island of Flowers), it's not only the sights that draw you in but the sounds and smells… This is a place that's steeped in history.
Taboga is only 20 kms offshore, meaning it could almost qualify as a Panama City neighborhood… It's close enough that you can enjoy the conveniences of the capital, but far away enough that you're removed from its chaos. Its expat population, mostly made up of retirees from Canada, England, and the States, accounts for roughly 20% of the total number of residents. Many of them own businesses while others simply bask in the tranquility of island living.
In this Panama Special Report, we step off the ferry with you onto Panama's most easily accessed island filled with color, community, and culture.SKU: PSR-TABOGA-ISLAND-PANAMA
Showing all 4 results


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Civil War In Kashmir - Violent Clashes in Kashmir
Clashes erupted between residents and government forces in Indian-administered Kashmir's main city on Saturday, a day after a teenage boy was killed, allegedly by a rubber bullet fired by police.
The Snooper Report.
Join us as we Take Our Country Back.
Sic vis pacem para bellum
Fight Accordingly

subset: commoncrawl


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From the moment I stepped into the airport I knew it all was different. How could it not be – just two years ago I embarked on a similar adventure with Carol, stood at the same airport counter giving some fabulous woman with a scarf around her neck my passport to head to Paris. But, this time, I didn't have Carol next to me – this time, I smiled and chatted up a 10 year old girl who was in line in front of me. She was headed to Tehran, then to Italy, then to Spain. She wasn't going for long – "just three months!" I stood in awe of this little girl, who for some explicable reason, was drawn to me. Maybe because now I look for the good wherever I can and there is nothing more pure than children. A smile from them adds a little happiness to my day and I need a lot of that in order to continue on my path – the journey doesn't feel so alone when I open myself up and connnect to the beauty of humanity in others – they don't know that I'm doing that but I do. I find great solace and comfort in that. So, I felt better about the check in process and now fueled from the conversation I had with my new 10 year old friend, that got me to the next step, then the next step, and finally, to the boarding of the plane.
I planned to sit alone, researching the planes so that the configuration suited this solo traveler, and the perks of flying business class proved just enough distraction to actually help me on take off.
I couldn't help but wonder if Carol was with me and then, right at dinner, when the steward came to set up my table, he gave me my silverware and I gasped. For a while now, there has been living in my kitchen drawer, this beautiful blue, thick, slightly waxed string or tie. Carol must have saved it and it was just like her to save those things to add to a gift she would have given, add an embellishment to a card, or to add a special touch to whatever she may had been working on. I have no idea, but it's pretty, so it still lives in the kitchen drawer. And, it's origins finally revealed itself when the steward gave me the utensils – it was wrapped in THE beautiful blue, thick, slightly waxed string. It was then that I knew, my sweet Carol knew I was on that plane, actually wanted me there and supported my trip, and in true like Carol fashion, was ready to eat!
Well, after this moment, it was smooth sailing all the way into CDG airport! It was a fabulous flight, great service, and a perfect landing. Off I went to get my bags and the most amazing thing happened.
As I was waiting for the airlines to drop the bags, I was doing what all the other people on my flight were doing – staring endlessly into our cellphones – when I heard someone come up to me and say, "Hi. Michelle." I pretended not to hear her because…this was France…Paris..who the hell knows me here. But, I looked up and it was a beautiful woman who was amazingly tall, and said with a smile "I know you from L.A. – Paula." OMG! IT WAS PAULA!! She is in fashion and happens to go back and forth to Paris, on numerous occasions, every year. And, she just so happened to be on my flight. How serendipitous is that?! And, she suggested that we take the train into the city, which is something I've always wanted to do but didn't want to try it by myself (bags and all and traveling solo). At this point I was just shaking my head and saying "Thank you Universe!" Not only did I bump into someone I know – I also got to take the train from CDG to Paris! We chatted all 30 minutes into the city and parted ways to our respected destinations.
I wasn't to frightened at all handing my bags and navigating the metro system. I just had to have that serious look on my face and also a very European "Yes, I can't believe I'm pushing these bags but I do it well" attitude about me. Lot's of people are coming to and from different places, with all types of luggage, so I don't really stand out. And, that is good.
I got to my hotel , Hotel Monge, in the 5th and it was just wonderful. It was as nice as the pictures show on the internet and the check in was extremely fast. My room was ready and it did not disappoint. I opened the door to room 401 and it was refreshingly cool and the color patterns and design made for a relaxing time while I freshened up! And, I just have to say, the LED light in the mosaic tiles in the shower was a fabulous touch!
Now, I know well enough that it's never a good idea to "nap" when you come into a foreign country that's got a nine hour time difference. So, what's a girl to do? Head on out to those museums that are open late! And, it turns out that the first night I was in town there was a music festival all over the city, where bands and singers set up shop, just about every where and anywhere, to perform. It was quite amazing. When I came up from the metro to Center Pompidou, it was alive with people and DJ's setting up for what was to be an incredible evening. I enjoyed the structure of the Pompidou and the art was extraordinary.
The art on the sidewalk below echo's the current installation In the museum. Many more people arrived by the time I came out, 9:10pm, sitting on the pavement, drinking, eating, and enjoying their friends!
However, nothing compares to the walk back towards the hotel, when the sun is setting and you have the Seine River to your back. It's so magical – the colors amazing – and everyone else knows they are witnessing the same beauty that you yourself are taking in.
I knew I had to stay up even a bit longer if I ever was gonna get used to this time change. So, the next stop would be a very late dinner – oye!
However, when there's a music festival going on, it makes your dinner all the more lively!


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SoulSpeach | home
When I hear your name I feel
a little robbed of it
it seems unbelivable that
5 letters could mean so much
My compulsion is to blast down
every wall with your name
to teach the blind to see it,
the fish to srink it,
the birds to sing it,
to teach all men that there is nothing like the maddness
of repeating that name.
My compulsion is that
I'd paint it on every face and every town.
There would be no well
I hadnt shouted your name into.
Nor a stone mountain
where I hadn't uttered
those 5 seperate letters
that are echoed back.
My compulsion is to forget
altogether the other 23 letters
of the alpahbet,
all the numbers ,
all the books I have read,
the poems I've written.
To say hello with your name
To say goodbye with your name
To beg bread with your name.
They would say
" She always says the same thing" when they saw me.
And I'll go to heaven with your anme on my tounge
and I will answer
thier questions with your name
the judges and saints
will understand
God will sentence me
to repeating it
endlessly and forever.


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A little "Mae" in July
7lbs 15oz
21.25" long
6 comments:
- Lewieville said...
Hayley I am so excited for you!! We keep having babies close to each other, now all we need to do is live y each other so our kids know one another! Well we love you all and we are so happy for you. Glad all went well.
- July 20, 2007 at 10:21 PM
- Rob*Sheena*Jonah*Lucy said...
Yay! Way to go Hayley--I can't believe how fast she came out! I LOVE her cute name! We're so exicted for you guys--enjoy every moment, and get some rest!
- July 21, 2007 at 8:05 AM
- smith scratch said...
congrats! she is amazing! i can't wait to meet her.
- July 21, 2007 at 9:50 AM
- CarlyB said...
Hayley!!!! Congratulations!!! Every time I saw Brett I'd ask him, "Is Hayley still pregnant??" I've seriously been thinking about you for awhile and wondering when that baby is going to come. She's so beautiful and I LOOOOOVE the name. Way to go on an amazing birth, you're a prop now! I hope my next one goes just as smoothly!! Congratulations again and tell Eric and Ava that Carly, Casey and Cadence say HI!!! :)
- July 21, 2007 at 12:23 PM
- CarlyB said...
And my previous comment was supposed to say, "you're a PRO now" not..."You're a Prop!" hahaha.
- July 21, 2007 at 12:24 PM
- and baby makes three said...
what a beauty! i love all that hair. i remember ava's was so white, and greta mae is a bit darker. must be all that sun you've been getting in az. congratulations... get some zzzz's.
- July 21, 2007 at 1:25 PM


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Alison Searle: Love, Religion and Politics in the Letters of Samuel Rutherford
Alison Searle, academic fellow at the University of Leeds, examines the heady mixture of divine eroticism, political activism and passionate pastoral care that distinguishes the letters of Scottish Covenanter and Anwoth minister, Samuel Rutherford. Sent to a tight-knit network of correspondents during the British Civil Wars, these letters played a key role in strengthening the cause of Scottish Presbyterianism in Britain and making God's presence palpable in daily life.
1.30- 2.30 The Mill on the Fleet £5.00
(includes tea and biscuits)
Following Alison Searle's presentation there will be an optional walk to The Rutherford Monument, led by Alison Searle and David Steel. It leaves The Mill Cafe at 3.00pm, weather permitting.
FREE. All welcome. Strong footwear advisable.
The Mill on the Fleet, Gatehouse of Fleet
on Friday 20 April 2018
Doors Open at 1:15PM
From 1:30PM to 2:30PM
Ticket Price: £5.00


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Ice Cream and Blueberry Pops
This iconic, lip-staining treat matures into a creamy dessert-on-a-stick. Simply blend your favorite berries into vanilla ice cream.Source: Martha Stewart Living, July 2008
Cook's Notes
Pops can be frozen for up to 3 days.
Similar Recipes
- Ice Cream and Mixed-Berry Pops
- Blueberry Pops
- Peaches 'N' Cream Ice Pops
- Red, White, and Blueberry Pops
- Firecracker Ice Pops
- Blueberry Swirl Ice Pops
- Watermelon-Blueberry Ice Pops
- Strawberry Pops
- Watermelon-Strawberry Pops
- Plum or Raspberry Tie-Dye Pops
- Banana, Berry, and Buttermilk Popsicles
- Neapolitan Ice Pops
- Melon-Berry Ice Pops
- Creamy Horchata Pops
- Nectarine and Strawberry Pops
- Very Berry Ice Pops
- Coconut-Mango Ice Pops
- White Pine and Blueberry Ice Pops
- Easy Any-Juice Ice Pops
- Frozen Yogurt Pops
- Wintergreen and Cranberry Ice Pops
- Fruit Salad Ice Pops
- Blueberry and Lemon Verbena Sorbet
- Raspberry-Yogurt Ice Pops
Celina_Supperclub27 JUL, 2014love making and eating popsicles especially in Sunny Singapore. But I have a problem taking them out of their molds ...any advice?Reply
MS1023013528 JUL, 2011These are delicious! If you want to recycle the fruit left after draining you can put it in your compost pile or better yet, mix it with lard and pack it in the small sandwich plasticware and freeze to give the birds and squirrles a feast during the winter months.Reply
gerhartl13 AUG, 2010Amazon.com has a wide variety of ice pop molds.Reply
sunnie200924 JUL, 2010Bed, BathReply
sunnie200924 JUL, 2010Bed, BathReply
dorian3 JUL, 2008POP MOLDS CAN BE FOUND ON LINE @ WILLIAMS-SONOMA,,,TOVOLO.COM (THE MAKERS OF THE STARS AND ROCKET POP MOLDS....WHOLE FOODS IN STORE, CUISIPRO.COM, SILICONEZONE.COM, TARGET.COM, THE LAND OF NOD.COM ,PRAIRIEMOON.COM (REALLY COOL SAILBOAT MOLDS). THAT SHOULD GET YOU HEADED IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION!!! ENJOY!!!STAY COOL!!!Reply
yanksgirl28 JUN, 2008brylane.com The molds are big and they were inexpensive. Make sure you search for a coupon code first.Reply
jammiejulie27 JUN, 2008Martha Stewart has nice molds at Macy's.Reply
bterriermom26 JUN, 2008Sorry the post didn't go through properly. I purchased a nice mold set at Linnen'sReply
bterriermom26 JUN, 2008I bought a nice popsicle mold set at LinenesReply
I'm in the mood for:
- breakfast
- lunch
- dinner
- dessert
- an appetizer
- a cocktail
{{secDropdownPreword}} {{secDropdownTitle}}
- that's eggy
- that's fruity
- that's hearty
- that's healthy
- that's simple
- that's a smoothie
- that's a casserole
- that's off the beaten path
- that's light
- that's packable
- that's speedy
- that's warming
- that's kid-friendly
- that's comforting
- that's quick
- that's healthy
- that's a sunday dinner classic
- that's vegetarian
- that's seasonal
- that's chocolaty
- that's an american classic
- that's easy
- that's fruity
- that's salty and sweet
- that's over the top
- that's crowd pleasing
- that's simple
- that's for a cocktail party
- that's a dip or spread
- that's healthy
- that's cheesy
- that's shaken not stirred
- that's bubbily
- that's good for a crowd
- that's ideal for brunch
- that's seasonal
- that's simple
- that's artisanal
See Recipes


text:
Indeed, the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the decision of a judge to cancel the prohibition of marriage for same-sex couples.
This is just of course a formality after the decision of the Supreme Court to legalize equal marriage in all 50 American States, but it is nevertheless necessary because the Nebraska case was not considered by the Supreme Court.
As the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals has stated, the decision of the Supreme Court was only for use on the equal marriage bans in Michigan, Kentucky, Ohio and in Tennessee.
It is thus preferable to follow the procedure from start to finish.


text:
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Olympus ME30W Conference Kit
Full kit for recording conferences and meetings
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Ref: OLCONF2
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- Omni-directional
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- Expandable to 6 units for stereo sound recording
- 3.5mm jack
- -35dB at 1kHz
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Ref: OLM33
Olympus ME12 Noise Cancellation Microphone
Noise cancelling microphone, perfect for high noise environments
- Noise cancelling microphone
- 3.5mm jack connection
- -68 dB sensitivity and frequency response 200-5000 Hz
- For recorders that use the DSS file format
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Olympus ME15 Tie-Clip Microphone
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Olympus ME51S Stereo Microphone
High quality, unidirectional stereo microphone
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Olympus ME52W Microphone
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Olympus TP-8 Telephone Pickup Microphone
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Ref: OLTP8
Philips LFH9162 Telephone Pickup Microphone
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Philips LFH9172 Conference Microphone
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Philips LFH9173 Tie-clip Microphone
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- 3.5mm to 2.5mm adapter
£18.99 ex. VAT
Ref: PH9173


text: It's been a busy summer and fall for us! In this month of being thankful, we are thankful for God's faithfulness, the ministry God has entrusted to us, for our family, God's provision, Redemption supporters, and always, His love, mercy, grace, and forgiveness! "Grace, mercy and peace will be with […] Winter 2015 Newsletter


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It's no secret that flying Business class is more enjoyable than Economy, but it also comes with a high price-tag. This week our members share their tricks for scoring discounted Business class tickets, making pointy-end flying possible for just a fraction of the regular ticket price!
The first tip is to consider left-field airlines. For example, Royal Brunei Airlines, Vietnam Airlines and Finnair sell Business tickets to Europe for a considerable discount over the likes of Qantas and Singapore Airlines. For travel to the United States, there are some good deals on Air New Zealand and Fiji Airways.
One member recommends signing up to the email newsletters of all the airlines you might consider flying. That way you'll be informed if a great sale comes around.
Another great tip is to purchase flights departing from outside Australia. Some of the best deals on Business class to Europe, for example, are on flights departing from Thailand or Sri Lanka. Alternatively, there are some very good Business fares to the United States available from Fiji and New Zealand. You would need to purchase what's known as a "positioning flight" to get to your starting point, but the savings can add up to thousands of dollars!
One member buys frequent flyer miles from American Airlines and Alaska Airlines, using them to book Business class redemption seats at just one third of the usual retail price. This member buys the miles during "bonus mile" promotions to get the lowest price. But they warn that this strategy doesn't always work if you need to fly at a specific time, as your ability to redeem the miles will depend on the availability of reward seats.
Some of the best fares are released by mistake. "Error fares" can make Business and First class travel possible for ridiculously low prices! But if you come across an error fare you'll need to book quickly – these are usually removed in a matter of hours.
Join the discussion HERE.


text:
Lody Gown with Sienna lace train and lace bodice by Portia & Scarlett. This gown features a soft satin-like fabric with a slight stretch to it. This is the ultimate evening gown and the perfect bridesmaids dress for your girls. The back runs slightly lower than the average Portia & Scarlett gowns like Frozen gown and the Sienna gown. The Straps can be put away or cut off to be worn as strapless. This gown also comes in a Stone color without lace train back, please see Lody Gown No Lace Train.
This gown does run one size too small in the bodice, we recommend ordering up one size if you are a size 4 and up.
Please note: Stone color does not come with the lace train in the back of the gown.


text:
ON AIR - Best of the FM104 Phoneshow
with Cormac Moore
Ken Doherty is into the second qualifying round for the Snooker World Championship.
He came through a tough match with ten time ladies world champion, Reanne Evans, to win out by ten frames to eight. Kilkenny's David Morris lost out 10-9 to Lee Walker.
Fergal O'Brien and Joe Swail are both in qualifying action today. O'Brien takes on Hammad Miah while Swail is up against the Swiss, Alexander Ursenbacher.


text:
A small place but just about right for the neighborhood.
Located at 834 Blumentritt Street, Sampaloc, Manila and open daily from 4:00pm to 2:00am and serves food that are cheap in price and that tastes good. They may not serve the best burger, sausage sandwich, etc., but they're definitely worth a try.
We tried their Cheesy Bacon Mushroom Melt for 125php plus additional 20php for the fries, it may not look presentable but I guarantee you it's good, oh except the fries. They also serve rice meals like silog meals, sisig.
PS: Overall, the food is great; the buns are soft, the patty are so juicy but some of the crews are not friendly. We have to ask 4x just for them to serve our drinks. Lol
Burger Station's Facebook page
Contact Number: 02-3549417


text:
marl grey hand printed jersey baby bib
marl grey hand printed jersey baby bib
100% cotton jersey handmade bandana-style baby bib, backed with super absorbent & naturally antibacterial organic bamboo cotton. in a smart grey marl jersey hndprinted with a white star.
all bibs close with a simple velcro pad + are machine washable.
will come tagged and wrapped.


text:
tv Charlie Rose PBS July 15, 2011 12:00pm-1:00pm PDT
12:00 pm
alister campbell, former press spokesman for former prime minister tony blair. john burns of t "new york times," and roger cohen of t "new york times" plu the editor of bloomberg business week >> we've worked non-stop on this story for two and a half years and we've concentrated our guns on the news of the world because that's where the evidence was. so i think once the judicial inquiry startsopening they're going to want ee everybody
12:01 pm
and ask very tough questions and in a sma world where people chge from one newspaper to another all the time it's likely that somof these techniques transfer from newsroom to newsroom. >> rose: we conclude with paul farmer of the harvard medical scol. he has a newook called "haiti after the earthquake." >> i hope that this book helps contribute to a discussion about humanitarian relief, disaster response and development assistance. and i hope that people also learn something from the one experience in coordinating, somewhat aggressively, many say, humanitarian relief they've insisted if you want to work there, you have to be a part of their national plan. it's probably a wise thing they did. >> rose: rupert murdoch and london and paul farmer on haiti when we continue.
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every story needs a hero we can all root for. who beats the odds and comes out on top. but this isn't just a hollywood storyline. it's happening every day, all across america. every time a storefront opens. or the midnight oil is bned. or when someone chases a dream, not just a dollar. they are small business owners. so if you wanna root for a real hero, suppt small business. shop small. captiong snsored by rose communicaons from our studiosn new york
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city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we begin this evening with the story of rupert mdoch and his media empire, which is under siege in london. the controversy arises from an ongoing phone hacking scandal and inappropriate relgtszships with the police. murdoch flew to london last weekend to take command of the defense of his company newscorp. on sunday he shut down the newspaper involved in the scandal. the 168-year-old tabloid "news of the world." yeerday he whdrehis bid for the remaining shares of b sky b worth more than $12 million after mounting presre from the british government and the public. prime minister david cameron and labour leader ed mill band clashed over the scandal. >> before the whole house we want to pay tribute t their courage and bravery. does the prime minister now agree me that it is an insult to the family that rebekah brooks, the editor of "news of the
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world" at the time, is still at her post in news international? >> i've made very clear she was right to resign. that resignation should have beenccepted. there needs to be root and branch change at this entire organization. >> mr. speaker, i thank the prime minister for that answer and he's right to take the position that rebekah brook should go. and i hope you will come to the debate that rupert murdoch should drop his bid for b sky b, should rise the world has changed and should listen to this house of commons. >> i agree with what the right old gentleman has said and i think it's good that the house of commons is going to speak with one voice. >> this evidence casts serious doubt on mr. coleson's ashurntss that the phone hacking over which he resigned was an isolated example of illegal activities. the prime minister says the chief of staff is not passed on this very serious information. can he now tell us what information he proposes t take against the chief of staff?
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>> i have given, i think, the fullest possible answer i could to the right honed gentleman. and let me just say this. he can stand there and ask questions about andy. i can stand here and ask questions about tom baldwin. (cheers and applause) you know what, m speer? i think the public and the victims of the appalling scandal want us toise above this. >> >> mr. speaker, he just doesn't get it! (cheers and applause) he just doesn't get it. and most of all he should apologize for the catastrophic error of judgment he made in hiring andy coleson. rupert murdoch, his son james and news international chief executive rebekah brooks have been summoned to appear before a parliamentary committee next tuesday. questions have begun to arise about the impact this scandal
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will have on the future of murdoch's global media empire and what it pact it will have on british politics and the future of prime minister david cameron. his press spokesman andrew coleson, former editor of "news of the world" has resigned and has been arrested. joining me from london, alan rusbridger, the editor of "the guardian," catherine mayor, "time" magazine london bureau chief. the cover story on "time" is hers and alister campbell, former communications director to prime minister tony blair. joining me frocambridge, john burns, the "new york times" london bureau chief. here with me in new york is roger cohen of "new york times" and josh tie ren tie ren jell of blooplberg business week. where is the story as we speak? >> everyday brings another startling turn in this story. todas big turn was the dpe
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sigs by rupert and james murdoch james being his son and head of his british operations, to do 180-degree turn raer late in the day and having told the parliamentary committee that's going to hold a hearing on tuesday that they would not attend james murdoch saying ther loosely "i can't make it that day, i'll make it some other day. they then... summons were issued by the parliamentary committee which had fairly serious implications and they changed their minds. so we now know that come tuesday we will have the three principal executives that are in the frame on all of which, which is rurplt himself, his son, and rebek brooks who is the chief executive as you know of the murdoch subsidiary here in london being called to testify before parliament.
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catherine, where do you think the next term is in this story? >> well, john said it'saken a different turner. it's taking so many differen turns everyday that that's a really difficult questio i think that it is likely for the moment to stay focused on news international because the pressure on roourplt, on the organization is fascinating to people. there's also, i think, a kind of separate story that's going to begi unveling about relations with the police and there's going to be turbulence there. but i would expect that further down the line we will also start... see this to start to spread to other news organizations. >> rose: you anticipate mid-next question. alan, speak that, whether other news organizatio have do some of the same things. >> well, i think it's probably highly likely. i mean, we've worked non-stop on
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this story for the last two and a half years and we've concentrated our guns on "news of the world" because that's where the evidence was. so i think once the judicial inquiry starts opening, they're going to want to see everybody and they're going ask very tough questions anin a small world like fet street where people change from one newspaper to another all the time, i think it's probably... it's likely that some of these techniques transferred from newsroom to newsroom. >> rose: including "the guardian"? >> i don't think so. when reporters have come from other newspapers to to say "can i use private detectives?" i've always said no and we've had very strict rules. i mean there are case where reporters sh things to the limits in cases ere there are very high eas of public interest. i guess that happens on all papers. but anyway, we will know the truth when this public inquiry gets going. >> rose: what is it you expect
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to s to be found? i mean... >> well, this story was a lonely story to report because nobody wanted to upset the murdoch operations. so the police's behavior has been bafrling throughout throughout and i think they've got very uncomfortable questions because they have had two inquiries, if not three, before they finally started taking this seriously. politicians are now coming out and openly saying "we felt intimidated by murdoch from asking all good questions." the press regulator has withdrawn the report they published in november, 2009. so i think you've got a pattern which feels like a sort of capture of the civic organizations in society or intimidation. so i think this is going to go very widely, indeed. >> rose: alister? >> i think i agree with a lot of what alan said. i mean, the murdoch empire has worked in a way that is cowed
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parts of the press, cowed many of its competitors. and i think it actually, as i said in the "financial times" early this week that the have been times when we were too close to them as well. d the other thing i will say abt the paper's campaign, he's right that it was lonely for them. i actually did kind of bu my bridge with murdoch right aroundhe time "the guardian" revealed the full extent of this. and it's, frankly, been extraordinary not just to watch the way the police have handled it but the way until now that most other media organizations have handled this as well. that is story they've been willing to go away. and i think that's bause actually to go back to your earlier question, when the inquiry gets under way, we're almost going to certainly see newspapers groups like the "mail" and t mirror and the stuff i know about me, i've been shown evidence of being in the hacking situation. but the big money that was pd out in relation to me by private
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detectives was my old paper the "mirror." so i think this is going to go far and wide. the police... as catherine said... it was alan's story. the situation that is utterly baffling, the senior police officer who faced the... one of the parliamentary committees the other day didn't handle himself atll well. they still have questions to answer journalists... i think good journalists have got nothing to fear from what's coming down the track but bad journalists and those who have indulged in criminal activity i thinker in a lot of trouble. >> rose: roger, when you look at this, you wrote a piece and you've said you were a contrarian and you wanted to speak to the question of rupert murdoch. yea well, seeing everybody piling in charlie, and this murdoch bashing everywhere and a very strong reek of hypocrisy, i thought, with all these politicians who'd been fawning to murdoch. i guess the contrarian in me just wanted to say, well, hang on a second. i mean, clearly the hacking is
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inexcusable and illegal. and the extent of it is a reflection of our celebrity and reality show obsessed culture. but without murdoch i think the newspaper business in britain would be... would have been utterly beleaguered. it was he back in '86 that allowed newspaper innovation to come in. he took the "times" tabloid, everybody said he was crazy. this is a guy, for better or worse, who loves newspapers. and the "times" of london has been building up its foreign bureaus at a time. i mean, the "washington post" here is down to a handful. "chicago tribune" has known. he's been building up the foreign bureaus. he's had the courage to put up a pay wall and say "you've got to pay for what journalists do online." i wanted to point out that... ande's had tremendous courage in the very bold investments he's made. i spent a long time with h 20 years ago when he was just embarking on sky b and fox here in the u.s. i don't like fox,ut to break
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theriopoly of the networks was an extraordinarily business achievement. now, fox's contribution to the situatioin the u.s. today is very damaging, i thin but as a bhed media executive, he has been the visionary, along with turner, i would say, of the last 20 to 30 years. >> rose: certainly in a global way. >> yeah. >> rose: here is your cover, "murdoch's rotten tabloids kill the b sky b putting in the pearl. will this spad to the united states? >> i don't know. it's one ofthose thing what is i see... we're all talking about murdoch and we should remember that even though he's the driving force of the company, this is a company bunry m.b.a.s, accountants, lawyers. so we're not just looking at a personal issue, we're looking at an abysmal failure of management. and so if you're going the ask the questions about w it spreads you have to look at each division and say is this division managed the same way as this one? it's an enormous company. what we know so far is an
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allegation. there are two senators asking the questions about should there will be oversight? should we do this investigation because there are practices over here. we also know it's an american company. people forget pert murdoch is an american citizen, james murdh is an american citizen. newscorp is incorporated in delaware. there's a reason the federal government could have oversight, could have interest. but i don't want to... >> rose: andenator rockefeller has spoken to tha >> rockefeller has spoken to it. but i don'want to speculate because it's moving soast i could be wrong by the time i finish the sentence. >> rose: but how about thedea of hacking and the idea of this kind of relationship with police? >> we're lking about it as bad journalism. i think that's wrong. it's not journalism at all. it's investigation. it goes well beyond the line of what journalism has ever been about. now the competitive atmosphere in the london papers which i think murdoch has stoked for the ultimate good of london, for the ultimate good of the united kingdom, that has encouraged people go well and beyond ethical bar bus it's not journalism. for the sake of definition, it's
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something completely other. i don't see that going on in the united states. we have a different journalistic culture. >> rose: is there something about britain's political culture and brain's newspaper culture that gave wind to the sails of this? alan? >> it is a highly competitive culture. there are something like ten national newspapers in the u.k. and it's a pretty small country so it's a pretty competitive culture and we all know that newspapers are in not great financial shape at the moment. so you canmagine the pressure that we're on in the nsroom. i think what happened washat this began with celebries and it was felt to be fair game with celebrities. newspapers felt they built them up and they felt they had the right to knock them down. but within the same newsom, that culturehen transferred to politics because they had the same skills and then as we've seen, tragically, it applied to victims of murders and accidents and deaths. and i think it just became systemized within some
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newsrooms. we know particularly about "news of the world" and it became the standard method of rorting. i mean, when you hear police chiefs saying they have 4,000, it could be 9,000 if you included the land line numbers. you think this was just the first thing they did when they had a story. as i said, i think it began with celebrities and then just became the way that newsrooms work. >> well, i think it's... i think i was right. i think it's also more complicated than that. i think that newspapers have always had a very, very important part in british culture and british history and i think that the newspapers have found it quite difficult to adapt to the big innovations of 24-hour news and even more significantly i think the online revolution. and for bad or for good, mos of them have decided that the root they have to... the route they have to go down is celebrityization which i think has been a disaster for the country and long term i think for the newspapers and also down
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a route where the only thing that counts is making a really big impact. the big stories. when i was a journalist starting out 30 years ago, part of your job was to stop people seeing your front pages until it was on thenewsstand. now the front page is you're trng to finish it at 8:00 in the evening so you can get it on to the t.v. screens. that's the way you're marketing yourself. it's a complete changehich i find it very, very hard to adapt to. in that pursuit of big-impact journalism, some newspapers really have reached a point where anything will go. absolutely anything. and the one term i thi this guy, paul mcmullen who goes on the television the will say, look, we all did it, none of us thought it was wrong and the people that taught me did it as well. they have to make an impact and they'll stop at nothing to do it. >> rose: this is the guy that talked to hugh grant when hugh grant was secretly recording him. >> that's right. >> rose: catherine, what is the
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damage t newscorp and what is the damage to rupert murdoch? >> well, again... i mean, as just said, you could be wrong by the end of the sentence on this one. i mean, i am worried... i share some of what roger said about what murdoch has actually contributed. but there's also the question of the print journals, what hapns to them now. there are rumors that he may actually divest of the remaining british papers and and this is not just a competitive market, it's a market where a lot of the papers aretruggling. so i'm not really answering your questions what happens to murdoch, i'm answering one of the things that troubles me about this story is is what's going to happen to papers like the "times" and "the sunday times" at this point. i think it is also answering what happens to murdoch in this country. i think they have played it so badly that he has gone from
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having too much influence to becoming a pariah. it's unbelievable that they made those sorts of mistakes as they did with the culture committee, the kind of thinkin that they could still say no to it and then having to do a u-turn in one day. they really are struggling. they are out of their depths. and so i cannot imagine that that will not be felt through the corporate structure because even though, younow, this not a family company, it is run like one. and it seems that the head of the family has lost his touch. >> re: john burns? what happens to... do you think rupert murdoch is now considered in some circles in london a pariah? >> no doub i have no doubt that that'sthe case. one reads the name "william randolph hearst" often engh,
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"citizen kane" in the u.k. press when looking at the figure of murdoch who's 80 years old. he looks ever more frail as goodness knows you might expect would under this kind of battering and if we ask ourselves how much credibility rupert murdoch would have were he to try in the united states to make another major acquisition-- not that they're proposing to do that-- but i think you could quickly conclude that that's likely to be extremely difficult for him in the light of all of these circumstances. and i believe he belongs to a culture manifestly which says you've got to grow or die. and it's very hard to see now how this organization can continue to grow and much more easy to see how it could rapidly begin to recede. >> rose: your cover says "put putting newscorp future in peril." peril. >> i just want to touch on what
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john said. he said charles foster keane. rupert murdoch was ten years old when "citizen kane" came out. for his entire professional life al of us who have followed from the frailtys to the successess have this template in our head. in life d picture cracter may be fate, in business is management and rupert murdoch, as important as he is, is not the only thing at newscorp. so when we say "peril," what we means that there are big questions about the management of if tompany, big questis about where it's going to go for both. the b sky b acquision was about growth. newspapers make up 3 3-% of the profits. it's a pimple. it means nothing. >> it's said the only reason the print maintains its place in the portfolio is because rupert loved newspapers. >> absolutely. so the question about what happens to it, we have to be very careful about divorcing our own projections of pert murdoch, this grea character, no question, from newscorp, which is a multinational company
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with lots of business interests that will find a way. i mean, i think it will find a way. it's certainly put itself at risk in a way that it didn't have to. we've talked about the silliness, the poor decisions, the lack of transparency that could have felt it. but be careful about the difference between rupert murdoch and newscorp. >> rose: what happens to newscorp, wh happens to rupert murdoch and in fact he's the man ere on the scene she can feel and know the center of the... the hot cente of this controversy. >> well, the question is over james murdoch's judgment. i mean, he was intended as the suessor to take control of the whole company and he's now come out and admitted that backn july 2009, when we published this story about him writing checks to... well essentially silence money checks instead of going back to the police and parliament admitting thathey had misd people. d that was a terrible error of
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judgment. it was a coverup, it wasrying to buy hush money in order to coeal criminality within his own company. and that was a terrible error of judgment and i'm afraid that for the last two years, until very recently, there's been a persistent coverup within the company. the police are now coming out and saying this is a major company that was doing its best to frustrate a criminal inquiry. they admit they've lied to parliament and they've misled the regulator. so that's all on james murdoch's watch. and the fact that he's still there and that he's still got rebekah ooks as chief executive, these the people who had to close down. we all agree that rupert murdoch is a great lover of newspapers but don't forget he closed a newspaper last week, a highly profitable paper, in order to walk. in order to save the skins of the people who were in control. and what kind of governance was the newscorp board itself in america applying? and none of this has been a secret. it's all been in the pages of he guardian" and elsewhere.
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so what questions were they asking about james murdoch and his governance of this company? >> rose: charlie, i think the answer t this question is that everybody in this we're just willing it away. murdoch was willing it away, the police were willing it away, the other newspapers were willing it away, the politicians were willing it away. and actually, newscorp dirtors were probably willing it away. and because the newspapers in a sense can influence the terms of debate so much, actually i think people thought it uld go away. we've got a situation now, for example, where the prime minister-- chose judgment is profoundly in question-- sort of saying, well, nobody really told me. somebody told me today that... this is just me, i've written 37 different pieces about cameron and coleson being a disaster waiting to happen. but they just look the other way. and i think news looked the other way the whole time. they didn't think this was going to happen. and if they'd actually been strategic about it, they'd have
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realize this was inevitable once they decided to go down the route that alan has just described where basically they were going to cover up the truth rather than put the truth to police and parliament. >> this speaks also to the role that tabloids pyed in britain, which is so different to in other countries. that they became proxies for the voters as well as being central to the debate as well asetting the terms of the debate. it was kind of in the same way that hacking became the lazy, easy way of getting a story. theabloids became the lazy, easy, waf speaking to people. and i think that cameron saw in coleson somebody w cou do for him whatlister did for tony. and that in cameron's case, of course, also he's posh and, you know, coleson was a man of... is a man of the people and of the tabloids. >> yeah, that was a huge error of cameron's to hire coleson against, actually, specific
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advice from alan rusbridger at "the guardian" and i think from his deputy, too. and it's a little bit what we've seen at newscorp, a series of errors that really smack of hubris. the amount of time and money that news corporation and news international put into the b sky b deal, setting it up over the past year and it was ready to go i mean, that is just wasted effort, wasted money. murdoch suggesting he might go back to the deal at some future date. i don't see how that's going to happen. and i think newscorp is at a kind of turning pointecause the great strength of the company has been, in a way, ts personal management style that enabled it to take great risks. we've w seen the down side of that. so how will they balance that risk-taking with greater controls? >> roger, i want to... >> rose: gohead. >> ...pick up if i may on roger's use of the word"hubris" in respect of camen. i ink that ther are many shakespearean elements to this whole story whether the fatal
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flawevident in each of the chacters who was now in freefall have proven to be jus that, to undo them. and cameron, if he didt believe it himself, he was told by the tabloid press insis tently after he took the leadership of the conservative party that he was out of touch, he went to eton and oxford. he may or may not have believed that initially, but he certainly came to believe it and he thought that coleson was the answer to that. coleson was going to be his alister campbell. he was the person who understood the world that was closed to david cameron in the years that he was growing up. and i think that's the only possible explanation as to why he would have gone careering through these re light whi is i know for certain, for sure, were being flashed at him at the me of the general election last year. and why he did tha, he thought
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that he needed that sensibility, if you will, the common-man sensibility, to win the election. he felt that to win the next election, to sustain thi coalition,e needed it. and he simply switched off. hewitched off the... like a pilot on a transatlantic flight o simply switched off all the buzzers, all the warnings. >> sorry, i agree with allf that but i don't... i'm not convinced that cameron's fate is going to be shakespeare. i think with a lot of other people in this they are in freefall. i ink cameron is badly damaged but i don't think he's in freefall on this. >> rose: alan? cameron. >> well, let me tell you about the warning that i... that we gave cameron's office because there's a quaint thing in britain about which is that we can't report trials that are coming up. we went to cameron and said "there's a trial coming up of a man accusedover murder, burying
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an ax in his business partner's head. he'd just come out of prison in 2005 having spent seven years for setting up somebody with cocaine who was hired by coleson's "news of the rld" straight from jail to work for him as one of the investigators he was eloying. so that was something we couldn't report and it went all the way to cameron's chief of staff and cameron and his lackadaisical way said he didn't see anything significant in that. well, which employer would not want to know about somebody who's on... who's been in contact and employed somebody accused of an ax murder? it defies belief that cameron's officeust didn't think these kinds of things were significant. >> rose: well, how do you explain it it defies belief but how do you explain it? what is it about david cameron that wouldn't... >> he's a politician and a politician... >> well, he's a politician but, wait. i mean, the real question is was there something so powerful in the relationship between murdoch
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and his ability to make and break politicians and cameron's need that he wanted somebody... i don't know. i don't know why he felt that he needed this particular man inside number 10. i'm not talking about anything that is specifically corrupt. but i'm saying that the british politicians felt they needed murdoch and his support and reciproally murdoch needed things from them. that never needed to be stated but everyone understood that that was hanging in the air and that's what this judicial inquiry has to get to the bottom of. >> i think murdoch's control of 37% of the britishress plus b sky b led to this conviction from tony blair to cameron that you had to have murdoch on your side. and, you know, when you're in britain you don't feel murdoch's running the show. i mean, you can read "the guardian," you can read t telegraph, you can read t daily expres you can read the f.t.
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but i just wonder but blair, i'm sure, would have won the election in 1997 without murdoch. it was the end of the toris just as it was the end of new labor in 2010. murdoch had his finger in the wind and he went with these guys but i don't myself bieve e elections uld have come out any differently withou so i think there was a kind of mythology that hadbuilt up. we have to have murdoch with us. and now it's the opposite. we have to trash him. >> rose: john burns, how much has been has he been damaged, do you think? the prime minister. >> well, i think in the end in that american political cliche, it's the economy, stupid. i think cameron will survive or not on the basis of who whether his economic policies prove to have been correct. and it so happens to his misfortune that the economic indicators in britain just in these days when we've been riveted by the murdoch scandal have been quite discouraging.
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there are serious risks of the british economy falling back into a double-dip recession and if that should happen the i think that his coalition would be imperiled and his chances of winning the next election would certainly be very much imperiled. and as harold wilson said, a week's long time in politics. i ink this story going to run and run. i think we have to believe rebekah brooks when she said last week in effect you ait seen nothi yet, there's worse to come. but i think the end... >> rose: what might rebec brooks admit? what might rebekah brooks have meant wh she said that? yoain't seen nothing yet, there's worse to come. >> she said she told the "news of the world" newsroom even as she bade them farewell and said i'm sure we've all seen performances like this, you know this hurts me more than it hurts you, she said, as she ended the careers of 280 journalists and sailed off merrily orrobably not merly on her way.
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we don't know what she meant but she did say in that speech on saturday evening at the "news of the world" as i recall "there's worse to come, there are dark days ahead." now maybe she was referring to some of the things we've mean? the days since then having to do with bribery of the policend the invasion of the queen's security and privacy. but i suspect that there is worse than that. we've heard talk about burglaries and break-ins. alan has just mentione the association with known criminal elements and in one case a murderer. you begin to wonder where's the bottom of this pit? it may be some way deeper than we have seen yet. >> and part of the difficulty is there are three stories to monitor. there's the political story which has to do with can cameron but the commons and murdoch going before them. and there's a business story where we have to see how the
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strategy plays out. i think the one that will probably bear the most fruit is the criminal story. there are now arrests, and these are arrests of people who have a lot to gain by giving up information. >> rose: including the aforementioned and coleson. >> absolutely. and if you track the arrests and you see... the wheels of justice grind slowly but what they grind t is information so that may yield us more knowledge about what was going on at the top levels than the other two at least in the immediate future. >> rose: we mentioned rebecca brooks a number of times, somebody close to rupert murdoch. i can't imagine him accepting her resignation but catherine do you think it will become so hot they'll have no choice as they did with the announcg the b sky b decision? >> i have to say at first when she didn't leave i wa completely incredulous then i asked myself the question what would happen if she d leave? who would be next? and that began to make me understand why perhaps her
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resignation would not be accepted with aalacrity. but the other thing is when i was rearching this story, talk to people who had worked closely with her and with murdoch and they descred scenes of her for the business some of his family as a family member. this is not jt somebody who is an empyee. she... one person described a dinner party and itas just after he had a child with his new wife wendy and he was apparently saying rebekah, is wonderful, you must hurry up and do it. in fact, you must do it, we'll get you child care. we'll sort everything out. you know, this... as i say, it was not... it's very hard to understand what the relationship was, but it's a close relation so there is both the cynical reason for why he might want... not want to accept her
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resignation and also an emotional tie there. >> which is lovely but the machiavellian management is at... this is someone who knows a lot about this scandal. would you rather have that person outside the walls of newspaper corps or inside forget what she may do down the road. as long as this is going on, it makes more sense for her to be as close as possible. >> and i think... >> rose: go ahead then come back to roger. go ahead. john? >> yeah. i think we can overwork some of these analogies i've been suggesting but i think there is a paradigm here in watergate and those of us who are old enough to remember know that people who are indispensable suddenly become indispensable, people who are life long loyalists suddenly defect and are on capitol hill testifying in effect for the prosecution. and it seems to me that there's a very, very grave possibility for rupe murdochthat sothing like that may happen as the pressures grow. ifebekah brooks if, in fact,
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e had knowledge of these things-- and, of course, we can't be sur by any means s did-- but if she did know about them, if she did mislead parliament and the police about them then there is a possibility that atome int she may judge it or her lawyers may judge it to be more expedient for her to be outside the tent than in. >> rose: alan, on rebekah brooks. >> well, i think catherine's explanation may be right. because it's just extraordinary. i can't think of another occasion when you've got the prime minister, the leader of the opposition policeman at newspaper editorials and everyone finds it baffling that she's still there and i think the fire break theory is probab the right one that if she were to go then the only person you've got left is james murdoch. but i think john is also right, too,. they've rely thrown everybody else overboard now that the last of the lawyers, the two chief
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lawyers, have gone. these are the people who were signing these agreements, they've all gone. so there's an awful lot of disaffecd people out there. >> rose: thank you very much, alan, it was great to have you back othe program. john burns, than you so much. catherine, thank you, also my thanks to alister campbell who had to leave us because of our limited sallite time. last point he from roger cohen. >> well, i think rebekah brooks probably has to go in the end. i don't see how that doesn't happen. but i do think this element of personal loyalty in murdoch is an interesting one. one of the few positive e-mails i got about my column was a from a guy called tom gross whose father john gross was the chief book critic of the "new york times" for a long time, was also the editor of the "times" literary supplement of the u.k. and the universally respected journalist who died last year to great euloes and many obituaries and tom said, look, my dad always said that murdoch
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was the most supportive guy of the expansion of the "times" literary supplement in the u.k. at his death he was the proprietor who came through, remembered john in all kinds of ways. and that is a side of murdoch that i clearly on the plus side of the scale. >> rose:ast word for you. >> well, i think to roger's pot, there's no question that his goals... as journalists we appreciate the fact that he loves journalism. process matters. journalism i process and ultimately what i think we're seeing is that, you know, alas journalists went about a process. and they are the only people, really, to be ennobled in this entire scandal. they went about a process, they excelled. they were fair. they found the information. they didn't share the information until they had it nailed and then it's out there. it helps us understand the world. i don't think that we can commend murdoch's enterprises as much for their process as for the virtuousness of their goals and i think that's what we're seeing. >> rose: thank you. pleasure to have each of you. thank you very much.
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this is a story that continues, obviously. back in a moment. stay with us. >> rose: paul farmer is here. he is a university professor at harvard which is the highest honor that harvard can give a professor. he's also a physian and he is an anthropologist. in 17 he co-founded partners in health, the organization provides medical care to some of the poorest countries in the world. in 2009, former president clinton named former special envofor iti. he's written a book called "haiti after the earthquake." i am pleased to have him on this program for the fir time and it is long overdue. welcome. >> thank you. thank you, arlie. >> rose: how many years have been going to haiti? >> 28. >>ose: why? >> you know, ient there as a just having graduated from college. before medical school. i knew i wanted to be a physician and i was very interested in... i wouldn't call it medical mission work but in
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serving people who might otherwise not have had access to health care. i ended up in haiti on purpose. i studied the place as a college student and i'm really glad i did. >> rose: and what was the haiti that you know then pre-earthquake? >> rural haiti, the central plateau, people who make their living by farming the land. and i had a... i think the term would be good fortune to start my work in a very disrupted community. it had been displaced by a hydroelectric dam. so that was not the place in some senses to see a development project, now see one that was viewed pretty dimlyy the intended beneficiaries. it was just a good way to learn about the downsides of development work and totry and do a better job. >> rose: president clinton and others have expressed thisidea,
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and a huge tragedy for a people who lost their lives from the earthquake, the devtation it di a country that somehow coming out of this might be some hope for haiti. do you accept that idea? do you believe that idea? is that idea turning to reality? >> i do acceptthe idea. i think... maybe because in my line of wo you need to have some goal and that's been true all along in providing health care services to people living in povey. so it maybe simply that i ne to believe that it's possible but i also believe that we cannot just build haiti back better which is, again, has been the goal of the haitian people all along and responding, as i said, to slavery in the 19th century. you can also build development back better. again, just tgo back to that experience as a young american 23 years old seeing this
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hydroelectric dam, it wasn't done the right way. it displaced a lot of people and they were unhappy about it, they still are. and so i think the notion of building back better goes two ways... one, the infrastructure and the institutions of haiti but also the way we do business in humanitarian work and development work. >> rose: where were you when you first knew about the earthquake? >> i was in miami. we had just left haiti, my family was headedack to rwanda whe i've always been working and had no idea why i would be getting a call fm a friend in washington that afternoon... that evening and so i heard about it then, but it really took long time... chel mills called you. >> it was eryl mills and that was goo enough to... secretary clinton's chief of staff was good enough to let me know. she thought might be in haiti. she knew that i was down there
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for the holidays. and i had no idea of the dimensions that the...over the quake but also of the impact on the city on the infrastructure itself. >> rose: so you turned around and went delight? >> i went to join presiden clinton at the united nations thnext morning and there was no getting in and out of the airport except through... commercial traffic was closed and so i came here to new york, the next day there was a session on haiti, there were some... a friend of ours who who'd we'd been working with, a haitian diplomat had come up for a meeting here, i came and met them and went back directly from new york. >> rose: you have said, i think, flight this book that everybody knows in haiti or anybody deeply involved with haiti knows where they were at 4:53 on monday, january 12. you remember exactly where you were. you were i haiti.
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>> lot of people i've shared that experience. we say where were you that day? we were in haiti oroutse of haiti we can tell you exactly where were. >> rose: so when you flew back. >> i knew back and i remember it was a long... we were circling around the airport for a long time. again, there w... the airport waclosed for a long time to commercial traffic but i remember looking out the window and as it was turning dark and was with a medical team, surgeons, father/daughter team and some sore physicians including a haitian colleague and we were circling around and you justaw there was no electricity. you know, it was just blacked out down below except there was some small fires and... but that's what i remember is it looks so different just because there wasn't any lights whe
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there usually are lights. and the power grid was, of course, taken out by the quake. >> rose: you also have said that you... first heard this, you know port-au-prince is one of the most fgileities everywhere. >> every year when there's a bad rainstorm there are casualties. so it's a very crowded... everybody knows w crowded it is. it's also on a steep mountainside that runs down from... right into the water. so it's fragile on the... in the st of seass and as erosion continues in haiti it becomes moreulnerable to ecological... to mudslides and floods. >> rose: what kind of natial guard nation w there between organizations? >> it was difficult. and some of that difficulty was borne of, again, telecommunications system was out, the power grid. so just the logistics of communicating was not easy. and then again there's been a
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real proliferation in haiti of non-governmental organizations, which is well known now. and as the... ashere's been chronic weakness in the public sector, in the government, the breach has been filled, the void has been filled to some extent by n.g.o.s. and that's, again, i'm part of that movement, that world of n.g.o.s. but we really have to do more to strengthen the public health and public education systems. that's a lesson think prem learned. >> rose: other than poor, how would you characterize haiti? a developing country? a... what is it? >> i think, you know, that in a way listening to how haitians define themselves has been very structive to me. and, ain, i can't speak for all haitians, i've worked most in the rural areas. but every haitian can tell you about the history of haiti and its being born in response to colonialism, really. and that's pretty important in haiti. and i think it woul do us well
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toisten very closely with the way haitians see their future. >> rose: and if we listen they wod say what >> they would say we need to strengthen haitian institutions, haitian blic health and haitian blic education and build haitian institutions d there's no replacement for that. so just so i don't sound like i'm being ideological, an example for me in medicine would be how can a group like ours-- partners in healt- or other groups, how can we strengthen public hospitals than try to build our own parlel system. >>are you satisfied with the response of this government and this president? >> the american government? >> rose: yes. >> i think there's been an enormous amount of effort put in to try and do things a little differently than has been done in the past. >> rose: looking for a better way? >> looking for a better y. if you lk back, haiti in the the 20th century, u.s. policy towards haiti in the 20th century there's... uight as
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well start with the american occupation, 1915 to '34. after that there was a fair amount of support for wever showed up as in charge and that included a family dictatorship. after the fall of the family dictatorship, there was a lot of back-and-forth in u.s. policy and it was very disruptive and i think it's important try and do this better as a nation. i think there are a lot of people of good will who are trying to push forward that agenda of supporting haitian institutions and haitn-led development. >> rose: what was the mistake of the government? to not do what? if you follow... >> rose: political change from one regime to another? >> exactly. then also failing to support the haitian choices in leadership. that is the haitian voter.
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i think that was a mistake. i think, you know, looking back over the last 25 years we've had a very... we've been all over the map. our country's foreign policy supporting... or failing to support often the haitian electorate and trying to undermine some of the governmentss. and this is very unpleasant to talk or write about but i do think it's important to have knowledge. in my line of work in public health we can't do our work if we're only tryingo advance our own agenda. we have to listen to what the haitian agenda might be. and, of course, the are a lot of agendas in haiti but in public health it shouldn't be that difficult. put it this this way. there have been two coups haiti just in the last 25 years and those have really... when there's a coupe it's very disruptive for a public policy, obviously.
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that makes it hard to d if you go to a battle zone, u can industrial a field hospital and still transfuse blood and have operating rooms but you really can't pursue public health goals without some level of social stability and i think that's going to come more quickly from we let haitian people choose their own governments and decide what their own mission is going to be and support that. >> rose: so the immediate need is to deal with cholera. >> yes. cholera's a huge problem and it quires multiple interventions at once. clean filtered water in a household or village. but also building a system for identifying and taking care of people sick with cholera. but there are also other tools. vaccines, for example. we ought to bring those in to play and be much more ambitious about... >> rose: so why don't we? >> well, there's a lot of public health debates about which vaccines or whetr orot we
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can get those vaccis. and so those debates, i think, slow things down a little bit. >> rose: what is it about what... is it that sort of made pa farmer become in his adult life a friend of those who did not have opportunity? >> well, one something that it... this work when done with any kip of commitment is successful. it's great to be able to... >> rose: change or save lives. >> change or save lives. work with colleagues in haiti and... it's a very gratifying kind of work, actually. and in some ways it's one of the most... the greatest place to be a doctor is in a place where you're starting... yr starting institutions to serve people who wouldn't otherwise be served.
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so part of it is that it's very satisfying work. >> rose: so how much time are you on the road? >> i'm on the road a lot. i justame in from rwanda. rwanda has been another terrific place to work. you can get an enormous amount done there (the last six years my colleagues and i working, again, with the public authorities in rwanda, we've built three hospitals or we've built several centers, trained thousands of people and are serving literally a llion people aear. to m that's exciting work. >> rose: this is what bill clinton said. "haiti after the earthquake is a ipping recollection ofhe quake's ruin, chaos, a despair and the story of remarkable persistence, hope, and love in the aftermath. once you've seen haiti through paul farmer's eyes, you'll never see haitians or any of the world'poorest quite the same way again." thank you. >> thank you, charlie. thanks for having me. >> rose: thank you.
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OPINION – It has been a few days since Mariah Carey's dreadful performance during New Year's Eve that left those who watched it horrified at how Carey's vintage and accomplished voice appeared to be noticeably absent. Well, Carey's camp is blaming technical problems that the show producers were allegedly aware of at the time. Carey's camp also stated that ABC continued with the technical failures for ratings. Here is part of what Carey's manager Stella Bulochnikov said:
"I will never know the truth, but I do know that we told them three times that her mike pack was not working and it was a disastrous production," Ms. Bulochnikov told Us Weekly magazine on Sunday. "I'm certainly not calling the F.B.I. to investigate. It is what it is: New Year's Eve in Times Square. Mariah did them a favor. She was the biggest star there, and they did not have their" act together.
Social media is having a field day and are still dragging Carey to hell and back for the mishap. I read Carey is now irrelevant and that her career is over and she needs to retire. Then I saw a meme (because that is what a lot of people on social media like to do nowadays). The person posted a picture of Mariah Carey, and Ariana Grande (who I am not a fan of due to her shady character issues) who's powers were stolen by Grande, and now she reigns supreme.
I am going to be honest, I was never a fan of Carey as a person maybe because I always thought she was too much of a diva. I did enjoy her receipts, you know her music, which catalog spans a total of 18 number one hit songs, (which leads all current solo artists in the present) in case one lost count. Furthermore, she has over 200 million records sold nationwide, 5 Grammy awards, and other stellar accolades. Yes, I brought receipts to the party because by the looks of things folks forgot all about that tidbit because creating a dragging session without receipts is disingenuous to me.
Carey's accomplishments, always seem to be diminished and ignored by social media when an artists make a mistake or do not perform like their receipts. Some of us never take that into consideration, before salivating at the mouth to demean artists when they slip up and not perform up to their past success. Some can't wait to make fun of one's failures, just for the sake of social media high fives (likes, re-tweets). Unwarranted dragging is the new age of social media, where no matter how much successful things one has accomplished, that is ignored when the lights are dimmed, and the clapping cease. Receipts are shredded or thrown in the trash like they never existed. Unless the artists are no longer here in the physical, then we see all the tributes and saying how they were the storybook of their lives when they were growing up, and how they will miss them.
After the horrific year, we had in 2016, with some of the great voices that have left us. Maybe we need to celebrate the living and their accomplishments, while they are still here instead of celebrating their failures with social media pitchforks, gathering friends and family to perform a dragging session as part of one own psychological way of feeling good about themselves when others fail.
I have participated in my share of dragging celebrities (hi Kim Burrell), but mostly it is to place a foot on their necks via social media for problematic things they say or do that is detrimental to my community. Some of us get off at dragging celebrities, rather than highlight their past accomplishments until they are no longer here. We love to do this, but I often wonder those who are dragging Mariah Carey have ever failed in life, who also have receipts of past accomplishments (resumes, degrees), but are fortunate because those who witness their failures aren't millions of television watchers and social media pundits.
So, don't worry Mariah; I can't believe I'm saying this, but I got your back. I kept a copy of your receipts, for a rainy day, just in case folks forgot what you have done and not wait until you are no longer here to hear the applause. I like to celebrate those in the present, rather than wait until those who have transitioned; we should all try it sometimes and that goes for everyone, celebrity or not.
-Ms. Scripter
Just blogging for the masses, ya dig?


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Boora Architects designed the Oregon Coast Beach House as a set of two different-sized volumes linked by a large covered deck. The smaller front volume shelters the two car garage on the first floor and an office space on the second floor, while the larger volume is separated into public and private spaces. The garage/office volume was covered with a hybrid copper rooftop that forms an origami-joined ceiling. Overlooking Siletz Bay, the 2,865 square foot Oregon Coast Beach House displays an U-shaped floor plan arranged around a central courtyard and capturing 180-degree views of the natural surrounding landscape from the larger volume's mostly glazed second floor.
Constructing a powerful duality – spaces for contemplation and connecting with nature versus private, quiet rooms – Boora Architects designed the coastal weekend retreat for the enjoyment of its inhabitants: "The upper floor in the largest of the two buildings is extensively glass-walled. Windows crescendo from 8 to 15-feet tall at the most outward facing point. A large covered deck extends the indoor footprint by nearly an additional 1/3, joining the massing of the residence, framing an outdoor invisible wall. The lower level is more private, with two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a flex room–a space that converts open living area into a guest bedroom by pulling two eight-foot sliding hemlock accordion pocket panels to form walls. A 45-foot long covered walkway sided in horizontal slats forms the base of the U-shape. The landscaped courtyard fuses building with walkway, creating focus on where interior and exterior spaces merge. At night, the residence appears as a lantern, and the central courtyard is its hearth."
You're reading Oregon Coast Beach Weekend Retreat by Boora Architects originally posted on Freshome. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Freshome on Twitter, Facebook and Google+
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El bloqueo incluye el servicio de trenes subterráneos y los accesos al aeropuerto, también se ha cortado el acceso a diferentes instalaciones gubernamentales. Después de un referendo celebrado en diciembre de 2015, Armenia transitó de un sistema semipresidencialista a uno parlamentario en el que la oficina del primer ministro ostenta la mayor parte del poder ejecutivo en el país, siendo la presidencia un puesto en gran medida ceremonial.
Alrededor de 57 mil hondureños perderán su Estatus de Protección Temporal (TPS ) en este mes, personas que están viviendo y trabajando en EE. El amparo ha estado vigente desde 1999, un año después de que el país centroamericano sufrió el embate del huracán Mitch , la razón por la cual se otorgó protección temporal a los indocumentados hondureños que vivían desde ese entonces en EEUU.
Reporters Without Borders called it the most lethal single attack on the media since the fall of the Taliban . No-one immediately claimed responsibility for the attack, but both Taliban and Islamic State group are active and have repeatedly claimed attacks in Kabul .
Currencies in eastern European Union nations continued recent declines against the euro on Wednesday, with the Polish zloty ranking as the worst emerging market performer in the past five days, with losses reaching 1.2 percent. The EU is also heading for a clash between countries prepared to increase their budget contributions - notably France and Germany - and those who don't want to, among them Finland and the Netherlands.
Police said Matin Azizi Yarand had a manifesto and had pledged allegiance to ISIS. The suspect may have initially considered attacking a school or a Hindu temple before targeting the Stonebriar Centre mall in Frisco. Rushin. It's risky to akhi we have to be careful some have gotten arrested. He initially had plans to travel to Afghanistan to join ISIS, but after speaking with an ISIS member through his messaging app, he was encouraged to "attack America".
In rambling remarks that were part of a lengthy speech to the PLO parliament in Ramallah on Monday, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said it was the Jews' "social function", including money-lending, that caused animosity toward them in Europe, citing what he said were books by Jewish authors.
Flights out of the Savannah airport were affected by the crash, according to a tweet from the airport that urged passengers to check the status of their flights before going through security. "The planes that we have in Puerto Rico - it's not news today that they are the oldest planes on inventory" of all National Guard planes nationwide, Rivera said.
A USA trade delegation led by Secretary of the Treasury Steven Mnuchin is set to visit China on Thursday and Friday, Chinese state-run broadcaster CCTV has confirmed. The Chinese official said Beijing would not accept talks with any preconditions on these or other issues. But the divergent U.S. trade delegation group is likely to have differing views on the merits of such an offer.
The group had been expected to announce its final dissolution later this week, after its ultimately unsuccessful drive for an independent state in northern Spain and southern France that killed 853 people. However, a report commissioned previous year by the region's government led by the Basque Nationalist Party (PNV) documented over 4000 alleged cases of torture by the security forces in relation to Eta between 1960 and 2014.
Para el también dirigente del Partido de la Liberación Dominicana (PLD), la decisión anunciada por el gobierno dominicano debió tomarse hace mucho tiempo, ya que República Dominicana "se mantenía de espalda a una realidad político comercial signada por cambios que están ofreciendo oportunidades a economías emergentes".
A partir de esta situación, el australiano se declaró "no culpable" ante la justicia de su país. Sin embargo, el fiscal Mark Gibson le dijo a la magistrada que no había evidencia que respaldara la teoría de Richter de que las acusaciones contra Pell derivaban de las inacciones de la Iglesia.
South Korean presidential spokesman Kim Eui-kyeom added: "Moon told Trump that Kim said he and Trump would get along with each other, and Trump said he was looking forward to talks with Kim and there would be a very good result". " North Korea's economic relationship is overwhelmingly with China ". A senior U.S. official said Singapore is being considered as a possible venue for the Trump-Kim summit.
Recall that President Donald Trump on Monday 3rd April 2017, welcomed Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi to the White House. He said that ahead of the visit by the President, meetings had been scheduled on April 26 and 27, between senior Nigerian government officials and executives of major USA companies in the areas of agriculture, aviation and transportation.
El Gobierno de Corea del Sur anunció que el líder de Corea del Norte, Kim Jong Un , prometió el cierre de las instalaciones de ensayos nucleares en el mes de mayo , además de querer convocar a expertos estadounidenses y surcoreanos a presenciar el desarme .
Supporting the Congress-led Puducherry government in its tussle with the LG, the AAP said though the main opposition party of the country, the Congress, has double standards on the issue of federalism and its leaders have often sided with the LG in Delhi, in blatant attempts to undermine the elected Delhi government, the AAP still is of the view that Puducherry government should be allowed to function without the regular interference by the LG.
Israel says it is protecting its borders and takes such action only when protesters, some hurling stones and rolling burning tires, come too close to the border fence. The Palestinian protesters are demanding that refugees be allowed to return to ancestral land now in Israel. Many countries at a UN Security Council meeting the previous day pointed to the necessity of an independent investigation.
Ferrari's world championship-leader said he was "a bit greedy" on his final run while his team-mate Kimi Raikkonen cursed himself for a "painful" error that cost him pole. There was early drama when the Toro Rosso cars of Frenchman Pierre Gasly and New Zealander Brendon Hartley almost collided. In the end, he was lucky to avoid what would have been a scary crash and Hartley accepted blame for the incident.
His first stint involved little of this. "Realistic? As you know very well it won't be easy, but at the same time we must try", the Italian said. As with Islamic tradition, many men of the faith have beards. The Manchester United boss has been criticised on both counts, but says Salah's Chelsea departure was not his doing. Mourinho's second stint should be remembered for the Premier League title and the League Cup.
Before we get to the broader causes, let's take a look at the key headlines dominating world news that have impacted crude prices in the recent past-along with the Energy Information Administration's (EIA's) inventory data, which was announced on April 4-beginning with the widely criticized decision by the Trump Administration to levy tariffs on steel and aluminium imports.
No injuries were reported in the blaze. Reflecting the constructing's significance in Azerbaijan, Emergency Conditions Minister Kamalladin Heydarov was on the scene. Meanwhile, his son's business has a near-monopoly on activities related to the transport sector, like bus and taxi services in Baku, after winning a suspiciously high number of government tenders for transport projects.
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg believes that to solve the DPRK is still far away, acting against Pyongyang worldwide sanctions must be maintained. Many European allies are nonetheless cautious of Trump after his preliminary hesitation on reaffirming NATO's Article 5 of mutual protection and due to his fixed criticism that nations pay extra for his or her protection.
Y agregó " Yo tengo más de cien primos y hay uno solo que está en el gabinete ". "Yo me pregunto, si Pablo Piñera no está calificado para ser embajador en Argentina, ¿Cómo es posible que Frei, Lagos, Aylwin y Bachelet lo consideraron capacitado para ser subsecretario de Hacienda, de Obras Públicas, director del Banco del Estado? ", aseveró.
Aunque negó ser el agresor, no pudo explicar por qué tenía una quemadura en un antebrazo. Carlos Javier Hualpa Vacas aseguró en un principio que se quemó el brazo con agua caliente cuando recibió una llamada telefónica en la que le avisaron que Eyvi Ágreda había sido quemada viva en un bus en Miraflores .
During a meeting with French President Emmanuel Macron at the White House, Trump stressed his tough stance on reducing the U.S. trade deficit with China . Mnuchin also declined to say what he wants from a trade deal with China , adding, "If we have a deal, you'll know what it looks like when we have it".
The Palestinian Foreign Minister Riyad Malki said Thursday said that European Union countries will not break the EU policy on Jerusalem, which dictates that the city is capital of two states, by moving their embassies to Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.
Airline regulators took a step in the right direction in ordering inspections on engine fan blades like the one that triggered a fatal accident on a Southwest Airlines jet. About 14,000 CFM56-7B engines are in operation. The CFM56 engine on Southwest flight 1380 blew apart over Pennsylvania on Tuesday, about 20 minutes after the Dallas-bound flight left New York's LaGuardia Airport with 149 people on board.
Police say they believe the 2 men are still in Malaysia. Speaking at press conference this morning, the Inspector General of Police told reporters that he may have used fake documents to enter the country. Mossad is believed to have assassinated Palestinian militants and scientists in the past, but rarely confirms such operations. Israel's Defense Minister Avigdor Lieberman had appealed to Egypt to refuse the Palestinian request.
Como Urtubey, enfatizó que "el impuesto más importante que tienen los servicios públicos es el IVA", recaudado por Nación. "Obviamente vamos a tratar de colaborar sobre todo pensando en nuestros usuarios y ciudadanos". "El impacto es bajo", resumió la funcionaria. "Sé lo que cuesta un aumento en las tarifas, pero no hay otra forma". En declaraciones a Radio Dos , la jueza expresó: "Lo que cuestiona (la presentación de la asociación de consumidores) no es el monto del aumento, si ...
In 2017, several YouTube sponsors yanked their ads off the service when Buzzfeed discovered them appearing on videos promoting hate speech and extremist fare. YouTube previous year changed its monetization policies to more heavily regulate what content receives funding-to the chagrin of many content creators.
El presidente de Nicaragua , Daniel Ortega , presentó una serie de reformas a la seguridad social , que no fueron aceptadas por los ciudadanos: elevarán el aporte de los trabajadores y empleados y reducirán las futuras pensiones. El sábado aceptó negociar con líderes empresariales su reforma de la Seguridad Social , que fue la causa inicial de las protestas . "No se había visto esto desde hace años en Nicaragua ", dijo a AFP Carlos Tünnermann, exembajador de Nicaragua ante la ...
Mr Díaz-Canel had been serving as first vice-president for the past five years. Fidel Castro was president of Cuba from 1976 to 2008 and died in 2016. He is the island's first leader born after the revolution, and will be 58 on Friday.The chamber erupted into applause as the result was read out, with numerous delegates smiling, and shaking hands warmly with Castro and Diaz-Canel.
Currently, the maximum punishment for sexual assault of minors under the law is life imprisonment while the minimum sentence is seven years in prison. On Saturday, police in central Madhya Pradesh state arrested a man over the rape and murder of a four-month-old girl. A time limit of 6 months has also been provided for disposal of appeals in rape cases .
Estas medidas fueron tomadas con el fin, dijo el gobierno , de sanear las finanzas del seguro social que, según datos del Banco Central, tiene deficit desde hace varios años. "Parecen vampiros reclamando sangre para nutrir su agenda política", recriminó Murillo. En las manifestaciones los opositores a la medida se han encontrado con simpatizantes del gobierno que sí están de acuerdo con las modificaciones y han intentado reprimir las manifestaciones, lo que ha causado heridos, golpeados ...
Another 729 people were reported injured. "Stay away from the fence and do not attempt to harm it", said the leaflets scattered by Israeli aircraft in areas along the border. But the outcome was still deadly, and the victims this time included a 15-year-old boy. Another 440 protesters were wounded, according to Gaza's health ministry.
Prime Minister Modi was in the United Kingdom from April 17 to 20 where he attended Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) in London and also conducted bilateral meetings with leaders from Commonwealth nations. "Further cementing a cherished friendship!" German politicians have desperately been trying to push forward the potential talks on economic ties, after the country's president Frank-Walter Steinmeier's trip to India last month.
At least 230 people were arrested, according to police figures. Armenian president Armen Sarkissian, accompanied by his bodyguards, arrived at the Republic Square in downtown Yerevan, where tens of thousands of protesters have gathered for another demonstration against the appointment of former president Sezrh Sargsyan as prime minister.
And I said, "Sure, I'd love to ." . "Mom kept us on our toes and kept us laughing until the end". In an opinion posted Thursday by The Fresno Bee , Lars Maischak says university President Joseph Castro is siding with attackers of English professor Randa Jarrar instead of standing up to the "fascist threat to academic freedom".
They belonged to the main opposition Congress Party , the Communist Party of India and Samajwadi Party - a powerful regional party in the key northern state of Uttar Pradesh - and four other parties. The political clamour for the Chief Justice's impeachment started afterwards. Section 124 (4) of the Constitution outlines the process of impeachment for the Chief Justice of India on the ground of "proven misbehaviour or incapacity".
En el mes de marzo, los 605 diputados electos en los comicios generales ya comenzaron el proceso de consultas para la elaboración de la candidatura del Consejo de Estado que será sometida a votación a lo largo de la sesión parlamentaria que se inicia este miércoles.
The panic of Tokyo's citizens in those moments was palpable. South Korean soldiers stand guard before a United Nations Command Military Armistice Commission (UNCMAC) meeting hut in the truce village of Panmunjom within the Demilitarised Zone (DMZ) separating North and South Korea .


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Desc: Sterling Silver whimsical Sea Horse pin/pendant. The Sterling Silver box chain is 18 inches long and has a spring ring clasp. The Sea Horse has vibrant blue, green, and brown enamel. Eight green Swarovski crystals are bezel set in the chest of the Sea Horse. One black crystal is bezel set as the eye. The Sea Horse can be worn as a brooch or as a necklace and has a bright polish finish. We have matching earrings, see SK923.