charlie rose: create jobs at home. eric: of course, in google's case we generate a lot of cash from our operations. it seems crazy to not let it come in to be used as capital. we are under investing in our infrastructure. the country's population is growing. interconnectivity is increasing. we need to spend the money on roads and bridges and airports, you name it. we are not doing it. and interest rates are low. charlie rose: therefore investment in infrastructure will create demand. eric:there is a set of things that businesses can do. they're not allowed to build roads and bridges. there is a proper function for government. government needs to get organized by doing this. that that drives economic creativity, which drives wealth, happiness, and more voters, seems very straightforward. charlie rose: where is the most competition going to come from to the american technological engine? china, south korea, somewhere lse? schmidt: the history was that america would invent it, korea would perfect it, and china would make

injuring sergeant rose and the personnel on board.espite his numerous wounds from the past three days, sergeant rose continued to pull and carry unconscious and wounded personnel out of the burning wreckage and continued to administer aid to the wounded until another extraction helicopter arrived. sergeant rose's extraordinary heroism and selflessness above and beyond the call of duty were critical to saving numerous lives over that four-day time period. his actions are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon himself, the first special forces, and the united states army. [applause] >> eternal god, we ask for your blessings, the blessings of this day to remain with us as we go forward. may we go forth in peace empowered to serve with greater courage and strengthened to overcome the challenges of our service of our call. given to serve all in need. and we ask all this in your holy name. amen. [applause] announcer: tomorrow morning on c-span, the look at the upcoming tax proposal with kevi

rose, you can respond. rep. rose: let's talk about her issue. i've successfully fought to increase law enforcement funding. that is clear. looking at bail, nicole and i have the same position. when it came to no violence, don'tlent offenders, we want people staying in jail for hundreds of days. when the state put forth their nicole'sed under watch, i led congressional movement to call upon the state to fix it. thank god that actually happened. she is talking about the recent nonviolent offenders at the federal level. again, the only person releasing -- froms from president prison right now is donald trump. let's exist within the facts here. there are so many conspiracy theories being put forth by nicole time and again. issues.lk about the rep. malliotakis: thank you for keeping the debate respectful. far from fixed. robbery and burglary has skyrocketed. had five, five people shot dead in our congressional district. this is a bail that is far from fixed. and with back, manslaughter, we got it back on the list of charges. you ran on this. link to

rose, united states army. for conspicuous gallantry above and above the call of duty sergeant gary m. rose distinguished himself while serving as a special forces medic with a company sized exploitation force special operations augmentation, command and control central, special forces group airborne, first special forces republic of vietnam. between 11 and 14, september, 1970, sergeant rose's company a continuously engaged by well armed. enemy b-40 rockets and mortar rockets rained down with small and machine-gun fire wounding many and forcing everyone to cover. sergeant rose sprinted 50 meters to a wounded soldier's side. he then used his own body to protect the cass sulet from -- casualty from further injury. after stabilizing the casualty, sergeant rose ran him to protected cover. sergeant rose continuously exposed himself to intense fire as he fearlessly moved from casualty to casualty administering live-saving aid. a b-40 rocket impacted just meters from sergeant rose, knocking him from his feet and jurri

charlie rose: big picture. some people worry that there may to 2000 ---- go back you lived through that in terms of some kind of collapse. technology companies. a bubble bursting. we lived through the bubble. we were so much more handsome and beautiful during the bubble. the bubble makes you feel like you are god. i remember being at this dinner in dallas and i looked around and said -- these are the leaders of the free world? we got ahead of ourselves and thank goodness that it crashed and we rebuilt it profitably. the market and investors are much savvier now. for the company's that do not have strong profits, they have a strong potential revenue scale solution. i did arose: conversation the other night where john malone was being honored, a very successful entrepreneur. terms -- inntent in his terms of his vision and access to the internet. broadband and access to the internet is what these companies will do for him. but he raised the question with and- people like google apple have so much money that he wor

rose: you did speak with the other congressman. rep. rose: i communicated with congressman roy last week and again yesterday. today is about this process. i think each member will take the opportunity to hear the debate that occurs on monday and review the legislation as it stands at that time and make a decision and that's what i plan to do. [indiscernible] i did not object to the ten-day extension of the national flood insurance program. that program has been extended a number of time but for best congress. today was to extend it for the purpose that i think this bill should be brought up when congress is here. be short ten-day extension will allow members of congress to take that issue when they are back here in washington and vote on it. you mentioned that you were concerned about the bill not reading offset adding to the debt. is that a reason why you might vote against it? rep. rose: we are $22 trillion in debt. more than half of that accumulated in the last 10 years. about am very concerned spending $20 billion that is not paid f

the pasadena tournament of roses arade. ♪ >> pasadena is really known for the rose parade and the roseowl game and really have established the identity for the community over the years. the parade goes all the way back to 1890. it was to let the world know we had the flowers and citrus growing in the winter months where the sun was out and the temperatures were very temperate while the rest of the country was under snow. so over the years many people only know pasadena because they've seen the rose parade or because they've seen the rose bowl game. >> welcome to tournament help. it's the wrigley mansion owned by the wrigleys purchased in 1914. but for now let's talk about where it all began. we just had our 130th rose parade. the first parade was in january 1st of 1890. and it started with the valley hunt club which is three blocks down the street. and it is the oldest unit in our equestrians because it's been in each one quite literally. we never do it on sunday because in 1893 it fell on a sunday. so we decided to hold the parade on a second. the story we give is that if we don't mar

rose: they both help each other. computing and of the velocity that it adds we see in terms of mapping the human genome. what cost than what it costs now. how much against the medicine. it adds to medicine. they are matching what they know about causes of cancer with a global understanding of all the trials that are going on everywhere. they can compute this so that a doctor that is treating a patient has an incredible amount of information in front of him that might not otherwise exist. you will have health care records that are more than just medical bills. you'll be able to digitally describe and say what is going on. calculate the probable outcomes. mindve a project it deep using the national health service from the united kingdom. they have a large number of blood samples. theng to predict possibility of acute kidney injury. we have early results that we have materially stabilized. we just study the outcomes and then we give the doctor heads up. saying this patient and his combination is far more likely to need

charlie rose 10 years as c.e.o. what was the most important thing that happened this those 10 years for you for the company as you see it? eric: my world is full of brilliant ideas that are not monetizeable in the sense people have amazing ideas. in order to build the company of a google, facebook, or uber, you have to have the idea but a significant change in the way the revenue will come in. in our case we invented targeted advertising. which is really much better than untargeted advertising. that's what happened. we rode that really hard. that gave us this engine, in the same sense microsoft had the engine from dos, windows, we have had this engine that allowed us to build these systems not necessarily with a particular revenue plan. we have been able to fail at big projects without too much of an issue with our shareholders. charlie rose you can risk much. eric: because of the underlying engine, we can take risks, invest in ideas, and do crazy ideas. things which i don't think will work but they work or don't, w

she loved gardening and had a special affinity for roses. mrs. nixon was instrumental in opening up the white house for garden tours in the spring which is a tradition that has continued to this day. this is the pat nixon rose which was valid in 1972 by a french designer when mrs. nixon was first lady. it is the only rose that will continually grow at the white house. this is the final resting vice of both president and mrs. nexen , only steps away from the president's humble 19 10 farmhouse. there is a great story behind the epitaph on this is nixon's memorial site which she chose herself. she wanted to meet the people that were affected by this devastating earthquake that rocked peru and one of the reporters asked her what good will any of this do if the

we will stay live in the rose garden and wait for the president.lso look forward to your reaction, too, after his remarks. in the background, the sounds of the marine jazz band, waiting for president trump to come out and talk about the prayers climate -- the paris club change -- the paris climate change agreement. advisersama's mentioned in the comments a short while ago, he was one of the key advisers on the agreement, he tweeted that paris entered into force on november 4, 2016. can completetrump exit is november 4, 2020, i.e., the day after the 20 20 election. trump is expected to announce that the u.s. will pull out of the paris accord, saying the deal is a bad deal for american workers and was poorly negotiated by the obama administration. following his remarks, we will hear from you and your thoughts on the decision today. we will take your phone calls and tweets as well. >> there is gary cohen and national security adviser h.r. mcmaster and the treasury secretary steve mnuchin. we are waiting like to hear from ,resident trump on his decisio

we have rose on the line, temple hills, maryland, democrat. rose, go ahead. rose, are you with us? caller: yes, i am. >> go ahead, rose. what are your thoughts? caller: yes, i'm from maryland. i am a nonessential government worker. raised 12 children. 70% works for the government. i would say to the president personally, the border, you know, do you really think the border is going to really work? my personal opinion with everything is the border should be lined up with -- he can send a man to the moon, think about it, we should have technology where it works like anything else. this is really sad that the government workers is out of work, worrying how they'll pay their bills and what they'll do next. that's really the most embarrassing thing for the united states of america to have someone to put in place, t in office and tell someone workers leave, we don't need you. it's really sad for us in the united states to have any workers to be off work. the president is [inaudible] do they really think the border -- 50 times high -- [inaudible] >> all right, rose, thanks for the call th

two-year you had mainly grafted roses. one isgrafting and called on on-root method where you actually take a cutting from the plant and root that cutting a plug. that's really popular today. it's more economical. seem to do better on their own root system, but not way.oses can be grown that back in the beginning, most everything was grown from the grafted method here in the area and on the acreage and the land surrounding the tyler area. changed. industry has the processing plants are still here, but there has been a lot of investment from the local processors in the area and in fields in california and arizona. and one of the reasons for that devastating freeze that hit here in the 80's, with roses had aa two-year crop we severe hard freeze in december, in the early 80's. and it took out a lot of the growers and it took out the crop production. it really devastated it. growers to for the get back into production, thatse interest rates at time were about 18%. some folks will remember, back 80's, interest rates were not as

rose was no slouch either.e me some papers she had on frank at night she missed student of frank nights at the university of chicago to use for my work. they were a wonderful couple and they did their best to make our country a better country. see what he attended and graduated from the london school of economics but let's end where we began. what is the impact of free to choose and why should it be included on a book that shapes america lists? >> free to choose is in important book. while it really important books in american history but at signal the move away from government as a solution to our problems to we need to reform government. th is he let bill clinton with anger in the 1990s. this is not necessarily a partisan issue. the general trend toward relying the mke for a time a focus on inflation the quantity of bunnies most important aspect of inflation. who is thought a very highly by dissidents the former communist country of the soviet union and eastern europe. he is someone who inspired many people t

speaker and rose , burke. how about a round of applause for rose burke from kenai?ause] you know, as already mentioned, we do everything big in alaska and tall in alaska, biggest state, biggest mountain, biggest national forest with the tonga, this big giant christmas tree. we even grow very tall governors in alaska. so it is great to have mike dunleavy here who is doing a great job for our state as well. i want to just make sure that everybody here today, if you're not from alaska, you get a sense of what winter looks like back home in our wonderful state. it's a winter wonderland now. snow covered trees, cold clear skies, the northern lights. everybody here, if you haven't been, should have alaska on your bucket list. we'd love to have you up to our great state. you certainly won't forget it. but even if you can't get up to alaska during the winter, this great tree is a really good substitute to give you a sense of our majestic state. imagine tens of thousands of trees just like this, blanketed in several feet of snow. it's a magical place. it's a magical time of

charlie rose: 10 years as c.e.o.hat was the most important thing that happened this those 10 years for you for the company as you see it? eric: my world is full of brilliant ideas that are not monetizeable in the sense people have amazing ideas. in order to build the company of a google, facebook, or uber, you have to have the idea but a significant change in the way the revenue will come in. in our case we invented targeted advertising. which is really much better than untargeted advertising. that's what happened. we rode that really hard. that gave us this engine, in the same sense microsoft had the engine from dos, windows, we have had this engine that allowed us to build these systems not necessarily with a particular revenue plan. we have been able to fail at big projects without too much of an issue with our shareholders. charlie rose: you can risk much. eric: because of the underlying engine, we can take risks, invest in ideas, and do crazy ideas. things which i don't think will work but they work or don't, we

gideon rose? that: i'm not sure determines works with cyber. i agree it works with the nuclear rome. realm. the nuclear they had conventional deterrence even before they added the current components. they have been attacking north korea for many many years. reinforcederrent has the conventional deterrent. cyber, however, is a new area we ,re struggling to figure out how to develop deterrence in the cyber rome because we do not know -- in the cyber rome, because we do not know. are trying towe go towards to tyrants and cyber, but right now we don't know. with regards to your question of fromng deterrence attacking north korea, i don't think you need to worry about that. this is aall, difficult situation because it's not just talking about deterring the united states, right? there is a mutual aspect. situations, the nuclear issue is layered on top. it is layered on top of a complicated problem. is like china and taiwan. the u.s. basically says we know you guys have a problem. we are not going to all

rose. this is a fight where we've had many champions, from jon stewart to congresswoman maloney, to congressman king, and i'm grateful to all of them. representatives nadler and zeldin and rose and fitzpatrick and cheryl and smith, thank you for coming -- sherrill and smith. thank you for coming together on this bipartisan fight. this was an attack on american soil by terrorists. thank you all, to all the families and to all of our first responders for your incredible service to our great country. i yield back. mr. zeldin: thank you to congressman gottheimer for his words and his leadership, with what is a bipartisan caucus here in the house of representatives, where people from all across the entire country come together and just -- you just want to solve problems. you want to make your time near congress worthwhile. you want to be able to go back to the voters two years later and say, this is what i did during my term, something positive, productive, constructive to show for it. the time

rose: i wouldn't look at it like that.our national guardsmen, you have under title 32 status who are answering to the governors. what is so key year is that this is a state-led effort. so any dod support that you see, that includes medical personnel that are serving in hospitals right now. that is only under the leadership of those respective governors. when it comes to serving at home, the department of defense, no matter how robust it's support, more often than not is leading from behind in that regard. so when you see these vaccination sites, it falls under that same model, whether we are seeking to support an existing vaccination site or should there be a new vaccination site. so that means from the perspective of the governor, they are looking to vaccinate as many people as possible, and whether that is being done in a hospital, clinic, pharmacy, national guard site or a new site with attentional active dod involvement, that is the best way we should look at this effort across the nation to vaccinate millions of peopl

rose hates roses. but here it is. somebody gave her roses, so i got the picture, but it is not in color. maybe i could have it coliorized. i have written this book called "vienna and chicago: friends or foes." there are two free-market schools of economics. i mentioned the mount pellerin society. his colleague who taught at the university of chicago, he was an austrian economist. you can see -- this is about the austrian school of economics and the chicago school of economics. are they friends or are they froze? -- or are they foerss? -- or are they foes? a little bit of rivalry between these two schools. both of them won nobel prizes. milton friedman won the nobel prize. stigler won the nobel prize as well. can you notice some differences between the austrian-european economist on the left-hand side and the american economist on the right-hand side? >> glasses and hair. >> that is true. and mustaches, but i will tell you the austrians are supreme pessimists, as they suffered from two major world wars and a great depr

we often talk about a rose garden strategy for a president running for reelection. it usually means that the president, you know, does a series of official acts that will ultimately help him in reelection, because the people see that the president is out there, you know, doing work on behalf of the american people, but you don't usually see -- it is usually about avoiding the messiness of the campaign by being above it all and acting as president, but in this case, all the messiness of the campaign came right into the rose garden. i thought it was unusual. my back to the briefings, good friend george kahn's and i, and i know you know well, a reporter for national journal, a historian for the white house and press relations, and just a really, you know, i think one of the true great reporters in washington, asked a very simple question that today about that speech, noting, saying -- is there any place at the white house that the president would not engage in politics? that he believes, you know, it's kind of sacrosanct, that he would not bring politics into it, and t

rose.the idea of having flexibility to choose, if there is one thing this pandemic has pointed out is that you don't have to be on campus to learn. there are other ways to learn. i am interested what wgu has been able to learn. how does your approach play out in a practical way for students? a lot of them have jobs they have to do. they have families. they don't have the sim ability to attend class from early morning to late at night. how do you do that? >> thank you ranking member kelly for the question and also the recognition of the wgu innovation. the education model relies on keeping standards for learning constant or every individual who goes through it and letting the time vary. that allows individuals that may have a working devotee for learning one subject matter or may have had experience in it, they can accelerate through those courses and do the learning at a pace that is right for them, and dedicate more time on the new concepts in courses that are new to them. that allows our

--rose vermeil.ere is so much 14k gold.my vermeil is 2.5 microns which means if you took your nail and tried to scratch off the gold you could not. it means it wears like solid 14k. the design is inspired by a couture design from a french jewelry house who brought rose gold back to the world four-five years ago. rose gold in europe and america now the most popular trend selling gold.in europe you know america's you see everything white or yellow gold, in europe it is white or pink gold.the pink because it is so soft. rose gold, we take copper and we add a little bit of copper to the ct gold and it turns a beautiful pink. inside the cuff bracelet you have 58 points of rare rhodolite. that that beautiful if you do not know what rhodolite looks like it looks like pink sapphire. that is what it plays back so well to the ring which has 12 of them. >>host: you have the hearts butterflies. when this is gone.$100 off of price. also everybody is asking about this jade ring.this is exquisite.jade white topaz,

we are gathered here in the rose garden to establish the rose states and.e united it will defend america's vital interests in space, the next war fighting domain and i think that is pretty obvious to everybody. it is all about space. vice presidenty mike pence, secretary mark esper, acting director of intelligence, acting secretary of the army, acting secretary of the air force, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and congressman mike turner. we are especially grateful to welcome the new leader of space,, general j raymond, highly respected man within the military joining this afternoon by his wife molly. are a wonderful family and several of their friends. willal raymond, i know you do a fantastic job. thank you. the united states -- in common causes of battle. each of the united states military commands has an area of responsibility which oversees our mission in the middle east cyber, whichecent, we established last year to protect americans from the most advanced cyber threats and to create very severe and powerful offense of threats should be need them. [no audio] our way of life at

and white , yellow or rose gold . rose gold usually sells out first and look at those chains all on flex payments are perfect for graduation presents , father's day and every day is mother's day. flex payments across the board on your22 in.. it makes a beautiful cowel neck if you want to wear them all layered together it isn't ultimate pendant chain. speaking of pendants we will show you the kit double cannot -- key pendant right next to each and their pals create a nest 40 the gold heart. -- tells tailsthey save their farming because i am a cat person here is our special guest anthony paolercio . >>guest: what a show these are the final two hours and we have6 c33 2 impact with unbelievable values i hope you are ready i know we have the phone on auto dial because you will need it. >>host: here is your chance to call in and say hello to anthony paolercio and you can tell everyone you were on tv. us and tell us what your story is about wearing michael anthony jewelry . here is the cat done for you -- pique @ stud for yo

he is married to rebecca davis rose. they continue to be involved in church functions throughout the city. mayor rose, mr. speaker, is to four children and one delightful grandchild. mr. speaker, i ask my colleagues to join me in today in congratulating and honoring my mayor c. bruce rose as he's recognized for 60 -- i epeat that again -- 60 consecutive years of unselfish wilson, o the city of north carolina. the contributions of mayor rose o the city cannot be overstated. thank you, my colleagues, for listening. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from kansas, mr. marshall, for five minutes. marshall: thank you, mr. speaker. this week is second amendment eek in our office to celebrate our god-given rights to keep and bear arms. each year at the start of the i can't wait to get out in the field and enjoy ne of my very favorite pastimes. hunting is an american raditions shared across generations and this thanksgiving i was able to sneak my son to go duck hunting

i understand that you had conversation with rose about the insurrection act. what did he think it would allow the oath keepers to do? >> i think it gave him a sense of legitimacy that it was a path forward to move forward with his goals and agendas. i think we need to quit mincing words and talk about truths and what it was going to be was an armed revolution. people died that day. law enforcement died this day. there was a gallows set up in front of the capital. this could have been this mark but started a new civil war and no one would have one there. that would've been good for no one. he was always looking for ways to legitimize what he was doing. whether by wrapping it in the trappings of it is not a militia it was a community preparedness community. it is a veteran support group. again, we have to stop with this dishonesty in the mincing of words and call things what they are. he is a militia leader. he had visions of being a paramilitary leader. the insurrection act would have given him a path forward with that. the fact that the president was communica

monday, it was like come to the rose garden now.is not as organized as we might like or they might like. i hear you. margaret: you really are the most important answer here. what is your take on what your job is? you work for the president, taxpayers. you are supposed to be facilitating conversations with journalists. how do you do your job as press secretary? sarah: the number one job i have is to come out and provide the most accurate information i can at that moment. to give the most full picture i andof the process, policy, position of the administration. that is what i try to do every day. sometimes i do it better than others. sometimes i think it is less tense than others. some of that is based on the news that is taking place, if it is a more controversial topic. the new leave early. thenn you leave early -- you leave early. sarah: people may not see that whether or not i made -- i may be at the podium, i am in the office for 15 hours in the day. a lot of individuals may not ask their questions in the briefing room, but i tal

speaker, rose touched deeply countless lives and inspired so many young people. rose jackson, mr. speaker, was a pillar of the community and deeply committed person, committed to public service. she was also a member of the delta sigma theta sorority for which she chaired several committees during her tenure as deltas.r of the dealt beyond her love for education, her love for community service, dr. jackson was a beloved wife and mother. she was the vice chairman and chief administrative officer of the chicago-based central city productions. the business that she helped develop with her lifelong partner, her devoted husband, my long time friend,. r. donald jackson. it is best known for producing the stellar awards. e first and oldest televised awards show in our nation that honored gospel music artists for over 33 years. dr. jackson achieved so much in her life through hard work and determination. she never gave up. always fought for what was right. and made it her life's mission to help students in chicago explore their potential and their educational possibility. rose was a truly

rose.e idea of having flexibility to choose, if there is one thing this pandemic has pointed out is that you don't have to be on campus to learn. there are other ways to learn. i am interested what wgu has been able to learn. how does your approach play out in a practical way for students? a lot of them have jobs they have to do. they have families. they don't have the sim ability to attend class from early morning to late at night. how do you do that? >> thank you ranking member kelly for the question and also the recognition of the wgu innovation. the education model relies on keeping standards for learning constant or every individual who goes through it and letting the time vary. that allows individuals that may have a working devotee for learning one subject matter or may have had experience in it, they can accelerate through those courses and do the learning at a pace that is right for them, and dedicate more time on the new concepts in courses that are new to them. that allows our st

there is a dinner in the rose garden. e tables are covered in gold and 2,500 roses. the colors of the evening are green and gold. this is how the evening will unfold. guests are being to arrive. the president and first lady will welcome the australian prime minister and his wife. after that, the floor will return inside the white house for a brief visit before descending the grand staircase. we will bring you all of this pomp and circumstance while we await the guests of honor. we will watch the guests arivene. -- arrive. dobbs. mrs. lou conway. able kellyanne arts and dry and steve gordon gray. >> the honorable -- mayor of acksonville. > the honorable gavin buckley, and his wife.olis chick-fil-a. >> mr. and mrs. stillwell. >> indiscernible] >> the honorable james rich, united states senator from idaho nd mrs. vickie rich. >> the honorable kevin mccarthy, united states representative from california, and ms. megan ccarthy. american orable ambassador to australia and ms. melanie aiken. , the honorable william barr attorney general, and mrs. christine barr. >> dr. mich

for eight years of president obama, it rose $975. and for 2 1/2 years of president trump, they have it down as 2 1/2 years, it grows $5,000, not including $2,000