our next quote is from one of my favorite tv characters, spock. yeah. familiar with spock? [ cheers and applause ] he said, "change is the essential process of all of existence." that sounds like something he would say. >> yeah. >> jimmy: but here's another one from spock. "if the enterprise is a rockin' don't come a knockin' 'cause i'm probably spockin' in my sockin'." >> what? [ laughter and applause ] what does that mean? >> jimmy: i dunno. he's quite the rhymer. it's not a shock since his name is spock. [ laughter ] here's a quote from chris christie. he's my man. he's the best. he says, "tonight, we're gonna do what my mother taught me. tonight, we're gonna choose respect over love." i love that quote. that sounds like something a mom would say. here's another one from chris christie. "and then, we're gonna hit up sizzler's and get medieval on that steak and unlimited shrimp plate, y'all!" [ cheers and applause ] hard to resist some steak and shrimp. >> [ as christie ] "what do you mean you're outta shrimp?!" >> jimmy: here's a quote from a guy who needs no introductio

one is doctor spock's book on raising a child in a commonsense way. and, of course, thomas paine spoke that really kind of sparks or shaped the american revolution. >> when we see these books embodies all first editions very rare? >> they are not all first editions or very rare, although we have many books in our collection in our library of congress collection that would be first edition and very rare, if not one-of-a-kind. but with collected books are riding a brazen. some of them have inscriptions by other famous people or by the authors themselves. two books in this collection that i just adore our books that are part of the armed service book outreach, to people who are serving in the military. so we have two examples of folks that soldiers were sent. i believe now they are sent books to read at the war front on ipods and other things, but at least in the olden days speak what are the two books? >> i believe one of them is tarzan, i'm trying to think now what the other one is. my goodness spent when you think of it, in this exhibit a lot of novel

spock? quite true, doctor. unfortunately, it will have to deal with them as well. there's a return to integration but it will never be that vertical integration of production, distribution, exhibition. the fact that a "batman" or a "star trek" is as liable to be experienced by people as a video game, or action toys, or comic book, or a novelization, the way the system can be integrated now is more complicated. paramount owns the largest publishing company in the world, simon and schuster. one of its largest subdivisions is devoted exclusively to "star trek," exclusively to "star trek." and on that score, one wonders whether the system could ever be as systematic, as efficient, as productive as it once was. take us out. (theme music to "star trek") (narrator) in '94 paramount was purchased, this time for $10 billion by viacom and blockbuster entertainment. now a global media powerhouse of enormous proportions, the takeover shows new confidence by big business in the major studios' ability to reassert power, influence. they created a giant cultural imperialism where

while spock's form has been erratic in the russian prime league barcelona go into the match in a rich vein of form their top of a leader after winning all four of their games so far although wary of the russian faith and their manager. some reason a lot of you got more as a coach mary's brief and has always put us under pressure i think you'll do the same with spartak as you did when he coached the land so this is a new team and he has known the players that long the champions league you don't usually know your opponents very well but this isn't the case with so the surprise factor doesn't count for this part of the game. meanwhile chelsea star. the defense of their title with a home tie against ventus the blues are currently top of the english premier league while their opponents are on an incredible forty two game unbeaten run in city and chelsea boss there but it imitates as you say one of the best sides in the competition. and. quality within that experience. is. probably one of the most difficult pictures you could have picked will draw in the district of the. wall at old traffor

has been a simmering below the surface for quite some time so what we're witnessing is really now the spock to the fire that is seen tens of thousands of people take to the streets in all these cities to really hold the united states responsible for what they say is the worst attack ever on is. the president of the arab lawyers association says washington has been inadvertently stoking american hate in the region for years. the u.s. is continuing to insult the beliefs and the feelings of the muslim countries the freedom of press and expression which the u.s. is relying on does not actually apply equally every time for instance google which owns you tube still refuses to remove pictures from the web site despite the demand by most of the muslim countries of the arab countries a situation which is continuing despite the fact that for instance in the us you cannot and in many other european countries you cannot even question historical events like the holocaust it's called and. we have a second reason for why it is going on is the continuing political problem that the u.s. has with the muslim

has been simmering below the surface for quite some time so what we're witnessing is really now the spock to the fire that is seen tens of thousands of people take to the streets in all these cities to really hold the united states responsible for what they say is the worst attack ever on islam. the global politics on one thing as the u.s. made film was simply a catalyst for a violent reaction that was long in the making. the cause of what we're seeing here today is many decades of foreign policy. interventionist type of occupation in countries around the world the middle east is just another region that has been destabilized as the us really play the role as the front line international spread of democracy on behalf of western intel the us has built you know over nine hundred bases one hundred forty five countries around the world spreading democracy at the end of a gun barrel or with drones flying overhead forcing citizens that never asked for the for the us invitation to come to the envoys to come into the into their countries to democratize them is what is causing these conflicts you'

has been a simmering below the surface for quite some time so what we're witnessing is really now the spock to the fire that is seen tens of thousands of people take to the streets in all these cities to really hold the united states responsible for what they say is the worst attack ever on is. analysis now from journalist and broadcaster neil clark neal thanks for joining r.t. today now the mockery of the muslims has been hailed as the worst attack ever on islam it's triggered an enormous backlash of american hatred how long will it continue rising he's going to continue there's no i decide he's there i think people are very very angry and i think there's an arabic sorry. and i think that this film has been the straw that broke the camel's back i mean it's been. justified anger i mean i was three hours of the group be killed in illegal drugs actually pakistan's government has done the government hasn't done enough and that's. people are taking to the streets they're really really angry now do you think you just saw the pakistani government hasn't made enough efforts what could they possibl

has been simmering below the surface for quite some time so what we're witnessing is really now the spock to the fire that is seen tens of thousands of people take to the streets in all these cities to really hold the united states responsible for what they say is the worst attack ever on islam. let's get some reaction and analysis from anthony while had all the think tank web site the daily dot com anthony thanks for joining our team today we've seen ten days of protests already with dozens killed across the muslim world how could all of this have been caused by a short amateur clip on you tube. well first of all i don't believe that it is the cause so much as the spark the cause of what we're seeing here today is many decades of foreign policy. interventionist type of occupation in countries around the world the middle east is just another region that has been destabilized as the u.s. who really play the role as the front line in the international spread of democracy on behalf of western intel the u.s. has built you know over nine hundred bases one hundred forty five countries around th

has been a simmering below the surface for quite some time so what we're witnessing is really now the spock to the fire that is seeing tens of thousands of people take to the streets there will be cities to really hold the united states responsible for what they say is the worst attack ever on islam all right archies paula so we are live from tel aviv thank you poll. more stories coming up in a few minutes after a very short break do try and stay with us. culture is that so much of it which of course he's right on it because of you and your own weirdness the occupy movement stand is it now just a passing fad there was a lot of outrage and even violence but what about. tucked in between the russian mainland japan and the suckling island is the island of minute on named after french seafarer who discovered it it is described as the pride of the sakhalin region we'll take a look at what's in store for us here. until two thousand and four the island was part of the boarders own and was completely restricted to visit is now the speech risk place is open to tourists unique plants and animals are

slogans growing louder across the muslim world as a cartoon of prophet muhammad in a paris based magazine spock's fresh protests. some leaked footage of prison guards in georgia viciously abusing inmates on leashes public fury with demands that president saakashvili punish those responsible. and she activists in bahrain renewed calls for equal rights from the sunni monarchy as rulers promised to improve how they treat political protesters. hello and thank you for joining our team. broadcasting to you live from our studio in moscow well pakistani police have reportedly used tear gas but tall and fired warning shots to push protesters away from the american embassy and islam about eight officers or so to have been injured in the clashes more than one thousand demonstrators vented their anger at a u.s. made film that pokes fun at islam protests flared up across the muslim world last tuesday after a trailer of the film was translated into arabic and put online american diplomatic missions have come under attack in several countries after the u.s. ambassador to libya was killed last week here's r.t. a

want to show they welcome to the program so none of the previous incidents of anti islamic americans spock's this level of fear in the region why such widespread reaction based time. well it doesn't come as a surprise as you as you just said or just alluded to i think that the american policies have been have been saw inadequate i would say for american interests i mean the war on terror a targeted muslims i mean this was the stereotype that was spread all around the arab world and all the around the muslim world that's one number two issue the central issue for arabs and muslims around the world that is the issue of palestine there is no progress on that level there is no peace process really moving forward there is continuous support unconditional support for israel and all of the aggression that it has to islamic holy places all fall and the third element is that there is chaos and what under what is called the arab spring there's a lot of chaos and when a situation of chaos and i'm it's the social economic indicators that are really very interesting to look at i mean we have countries an

spock. a couple of cookbooks in this collection and a book called the big book. >> we also thought it was very important to look at nonfiction and books that i there were self-help or kind of broke barriers of certain kinds. so we looked across the broad spectrum of books that shaped america. we did not want to limit ourselves to a particular genre or a particular kind of book or even a certain kind of author writing style. we look for books that were innovative the kind of show america as an innovative country, as a kutcher that looked for part google solutions that shared her experiences broadly they used books and stories to inspire going to the frontier , and that could be literally court in the intellectual. >> you are in charge of the process. >> that's an interesting question. it was heavily a very large committee. the chair person which i think is interesting. we have a number of discussions. people brought forth titles. some believe it did not it was not all that difficult to select

spock. there's a couple of cookbooks in this collection and a book called the big book, alcoholics anonymous. >> yes. well, we also thought it was very important to look at nonfiction and books either that were self-help or kind of broke barriers of certain kinds. so we looked across the broad spectrum of books that shaped america. we did not want to limit ourselves to a particular genre or a particular kind of book or even a certain kind of author or writing style. we looked for many books that were innovative, that kind of showed america as an innovative country, as a country that looked for practical solutions that shared her experiences broadly, that used books and stories to inspire going to the frontier, and that could be literally or intellectually. >> here at the library of congress, you were in charge of the winnowing process? [laughter] >> that's an interesting question. it was definitely a very large committee with no chairperson which i think is really interesting. we had a numbe

spock? quite true, doctor. unfortunately, it will have to deal with them as well. there's a return to integration but it will never be that vertical integration of production, distribution, exhibition. the fact that a "batman" or a "star trek" is as liable to be experienced by people as a video game, or action toys, or comic book, or a novelization, the way the system can be integrated now is more complicated. paramount owns the largest publishing company in the world, simon and schuster. one of its largest subdivisions is devoted exclusively to "star trek," exclusively to "star trek." and on that score, one wonders whether the system could ever be as systematic, as efficient, as productive as it once was. take us out. (theme music to "star trek") (narrator) in '94 paramount was purchased, this time for $10 billion by viacom and blockbuster entertainment. now a global media powerhouse of enormous proportions, the takeover shows new confidence by big business in the major studios' ability to reassert power, influence. they created a giant cultural imperialism where

. >>> some dads have spock pile f mugs and t-shirts declaring them to be theworld's best father. >> there's a guy taking that to heart. david started a collection of photos with his daughter alice. all of those photos show alice in precarious situations and they all have one thing in common. that coffee mug that says world's best father. he says almost all of these pictures are photoshoped. no worries, his daughter was never in any danger with these. and she looks like she's winning right there anyway. this collection of photos has gone viral. to see more of the pictures, stay tuned to nbc 4 here. he and his daughter alice will be on the "today" show this morning right here on nbc 4. flipping pancakes, apparently. >> those photos are so delightful. they just put a smile on your face. everyone's face. and it helps that she is just too cute, too. >>> mcdonald's adding something to hundreds of restaurants that you can't eat, but you might like. >>> and this morning an art group says it will prove a controversial claim why they say this mona lisa may not be one of a kind. >>> and some rain in t

one is.org spock's book on raising your child in a commonsense way and of course thomas paine's book that really sparked or saved the american revolution. >> when you see these books are these all first editions, very rare? >> they are not all first editions that are very rare although we have many books in our collection, and our library of congress collection that would be first editions in very rare if not one-of-a-kind. we have selected books for a friday of reasons. some of them have inscriptions by other famous people or by the authors themselves. two books in this collection but i just adore are books that are part of the armed services book outreach, people who were serving in the military and so we have two examples of looks that soldiers have sent. i believe now they are sent books to read at the war front on ipods and other things. >> what are the two books you have? >> i believe one of them as tarzan and i'm trying to think now with the what the other one is. oh my goodness. >> while you think of that, in this exhibit roberta shaffer of a lot of novels. >> yes and novels

spock kind of figure has the same kind of passion for the country. you know, it is hard to understand a little bit of what drives him, he is competitive and he likes to win basketball or legislative or politics, but what -- you know, what is that gets him going, it is easier to see, it is easier to see with hillary clinton than president obama. >> i don't think he is quite as hard to read as people imagine. i am not saying it is ea to read and you are right they are all enigmas, think wha what he d when he got out of college, he took one job in a financial firm. >> rose: internationaled. >> yes, he didn't like that. an he goes. >> rose: he didn't like it, he said -- >> belly of the beast, he said. so then he takes this job as a community organizer and he got mocked for it at the last republican convention mr. 2008, but you have got to look and read books like, by people by david and some of the people i have talked to, that talk about this, those choices in your 20s are very ininstructive and he was working with steel workers who had lost their jobs

spock kind of figure has the same kind of passion for the country. you know, it is hard to understand a little bit of what drives him, he is competitive and he likes to win basketball or legislative or politics, but what -- you know, what is that gets him going, it is easier to see, it is easier to see with hillary clinton than president obama. >> i don't think he is quite as hard to read as people imagine. i am not saying it is easy to read and you are right they are all enigmas, think wha what he d when he got out of college, he took one job in a financial firm. >> rose: internationaled. >> yes, he didn't like that. an he goes. >> rose: he didn't like it, he said -- >> belly of the beast, he said. so then he takes this job as a community organizer and he got mocked for it at the last republican convention mr. 2008, but you have got to look and read books like, by people by david and some of the people i have talked to, that talk about this, those choices in your 20s are very ininstructive and he was working with steel workers who had lost their job

spock kind of figure has the same kind of passion for the country. you know, it is hard to understand a little bit of what drives him, he is competitive and he likes to win basketball or legislative or politics, but what -- you know, what is that gets him going, it is easier to see, it is easier to see with hillary clinton than president obama. >> i don't think he is quite as hard to read as people imagine. i am not saying it is easy to read and you are right they are all enigmas, think wha what he d when he got out of college, he took one job in a financial firm. >> rose: internationaled. >> yes, he didn't like that. an he goes. >> rose: he didn't like it, he said -- >> belly of the beast, he said. so then he takes this job as a community organizer and he got mocked for it at the last republican convention mr. 2008, but you have got to look and read books like, by people by david and some of the people i have talked to, that talk about this, those choices in your 20s are very ininstructive and he waorking with steel workers who had lost their jobs i

spock. there's a couple of cookbooks in the collection and "the big book." alcohols announce mouse. >> we thought it was important look at non-fiction and books that were self-help or kind of broke barriers of certain kinds. so we looked across the broad spectrum of bobs that shaped america. we did not want to limit ourselves to a particular genere or a particular kind of book or even a certain kind of author or writing style. we look for many books that were innovative. that kind of showed america as an innovative country. as a country that looks for practical solutions that shared her experiences broadly. that used books and stories to inspire going to the front tier. and that could be literally or in the intellectual sense. >> here at the library of congress. are you in charge of the narrowing process? >> that's an interesting question. it was definitely a very large committee. with no chairman which i think is interesting. we had a number of discussions as people brought forth titles, and believe it or not, it was not all that difficult to select these b

spock. there's a couple of cookbooks in the collection, and book called "the big book." alcoholics anonymous. >> guest: we also thought it was personality to look at nonfiction and books that either were self-help or kind of broke barriers of certain kinds. so we looked across the broad spectrum of books that changed america. we did not want to limit ourselves to a particular genre or a particular kind of book or author or writing style. we looked for books that were innovative that showed americas a an innovative country, a country that looks for practical solutions, that shared her experiences broadly. that used books and stories to inspire going to the new frontier that could be literally or intellectually. >> here at the library of congress, are you in charge of the winnows process? >> that's an interesting question. definitely a very large committee, with no chair person, which is interesting. we had a number of discussions as people brought forthtitles, and believe it or not it was not all that difficult to select these these books. this is not a definitive list. t