floated the idea saying to them if you are a doctor or an engineer, or a technician, would you be willing to go abroad for a year or two and help people in other countries and that would help the cause of democracy worldwide. and he went on and said that the people didn t go to school, college just to get better do financially better in their life but to do something for the world. how many of you who are going to be doctors are willing to spend your days in ghana, technicians or engineers, how many of you are willing to work in the foreign service and spend your lives traveling around the world. your willing business to do that, or merely serve a year or two in the service but on your willingness to contribute part of your life to this country, i think will depend the answer of whether a free society can. i think it can and i think americans are willing to contribute. but the effort must be than we ve ever made it in the past. that may have been the end of it except th
parties. and then at 11:55 am the president will take the oath of office, immediately followed by his second inaugural address. after lunch inside the capital, the parade makes its way to the white house, with inaugural floats honoring, among others, the president s birth place, hawaii, and the state of illinois. we saw her in her thom browne coat, starting off her husband s second term, though, with a new look. you noticed the bangs. they have been the talk of town the past few days. we ll take a look at her influence over fashion over the past four years. i think there s going to be a lot of talk this morning about the size of the crowd here today and comparing it to the size of the crowd that was here back in 2009, something like 1.8 million people came to washington to witness the first inaugural of this president. they re expecting somewhere between 500,000 and 700,000 this time. and i don t think that should be seen as a lack of enthusiasm. we met some people on t