PATT MORRISON SCHEDULE
Monday, October 12, 2009
1-3 p.m.
1:00 – 1: 20
New billion-dollar hole in California's budget
1:40 – 2:00
Seeing the forest for the trees…and all the carbon they suck up
Up until now carbon sequestration meant burying carbon emissions deep underground; and up until now, timber companies like Sierra Pacific looked at forests as giant piggy banks full of commercially viable assets. But in one of the first tangible changes in the coming carbon trading economy, Sierra Pacific has signed a deal with
Guests:
Mark Pawlicki, director of government affairs for Sierra Pacific Industries
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Rep from Climate Action Reserve, which authored the new forest management protocol
2:00 – 2:30
Hate crimes bill passes House….with a lot of hate in the process
Passing updated federal hate crime legislation has been a priority for the Democratic Party for quite some time, and has been a major target for scorn by Republicans during that same period. Last week the House of Representatives did pass a bill that expanded the definition of hate crimes to those committed because of a victim’s sexual orientation—unfortunately for Democrats the only way to pass the bill was to attach it to a defense spending authorization, infuriating Republicans. Was it a cheap way to pass such an important bill, and how will the new hate crimes definition affect law enforcement?
2:30 – 2:40
OPEN
2:40 – 3:00
Sony’s Red Light
Sony is the latest victim of the tough economic times plaguing movie studios in La La land. The studio announced that it will put the kibosh on buying scripts or acquiring new projects until its new fiscal year begins in April. Sony will however give the “green” light to special projects with a limited risk factor like, “This Is It,” the Michael Jackson documentary. What does this mean for the studio, the film industry, the
Guests:
Ben Fritz, reporter for the Los Angeles Times
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