this trajectory and it s amazing we are still encountering this problem because part of me naively thought once this guy s article was retracted and he was essentially kicked out of the medical profession, we would see is crest down. some of it, i come from california where a lot the whooping cough epidemic is centered. there s a deep mistrust in some communities of the artificial. there s a deep mistrust and belief that the body in the pure state is the body in the best state. a lot of what s going wrong with us with cancer and other things is related to a sort of lurch away from what is artificial that feels like people have to remember, there are risks to doing anything, there are risks to vaccines and medications and also risks to not doing
klerk. she shared a nobel peace prize. de klerk was his partner in the negotiations, but there was a deep mistrust and very complicated relationship and, you know, he didn t talk about that a lot, but if he knew if it would be something useful to you, he would get fairly personal about analyzing his rivals and collaborators in the anti-apartheid movement. he once actually let me spend a day tagging along with him, which i it s hard to imagine many other presidents allowing that. no. i just read doris kearns good n goodwin s book on teddy roosevelt who used to invite reporters in when he had his daily shave. since roosevelt, nobody came close to that. it was quite amazing. and he was given it to an american reporter. he knew the audience he was speaking to. he knew if he gave it to an american reporter only, that was
studies. norah returning to the program, and jeremy executive director, pro israel pro peace lob jig group. great to have you here. i thought this trip was fascinating. so here s my first thought and i m curious to hear your thoughts. you said in this your new very excellent book, you said something about no president had faced quite the intense backlash that was a combination of domestic backlash and backlash in israel where he had low approval ratings, a lot of mistrust. this president had. this deep mistrust of his intentions vis-a-vis israel. watching the israel trip where he gets off the plane, says shalom people go nuts on the
there is deep mistrust. civilians on both sides hoping the agreement will bring a permanent end to the deadly air strikes and rocket fire. in gaza with the i have latest, eamon, good morning. reporter: good morning. for the first time in nine days the people of gaza were able to go about their business as usual in a place that usually is not very normal. so, for the first time they were able to wake up today after cease-fire declared last evening and shops and stores reopened people going back to their homes. throughout this conflict 9,000 or so palestinians were displaced from their homes. they took up shelters in u.n. schools. today for the first time able to go back, survey damage in some of the areas and try to get their lives back to normal. in gaza city, tens of thousands of supporters of hamas and other palestinian factions that have been fighting over the past nine days came out to the streets in what is described as a victory rally. the leaders of hamas came out thanked the
really does remain this deep, deep mistrust and discomfort among conservatives and republican voters for mitt romney. the fact that santorum that poll you just showed in ohio i think that really has to have mitt romney s people very, very tphofs. tha nervous. that s one of the states where rick santorum has done a very good job in making the argument that he can play in places like that far better than mitt romney. those are the places where republicans have to be able too play in november if they want to beat press. jenna: let s take a broader view on this. look at ohio but expand out a little bit. most elections are driven by character and issues, the combination of both. when you look at the polls, what is this telling you, charlie, is character more important than some of the issues or do you still issues still being the driver of the election in 2012? reporter: i don t think anybody would try to attack mitt romney on his character, per se. he s a very good family man, he fits