the series changing the way that the holocaust is taught or the way it is researched on the university level. >> well, i guess there are basically two ways. the stimulus factor. if we are going to put out these teasers for people to get into topics and find material that speaks to a certain aspects that, in itself, has a, if you like, in reviving aspect. in terms of what we ourselves present it is pretty much up to the reader to take away. we gain some insight that we did not expect to gain at the beginning. so there is, i guess, quite a bit and there in terms of individual documents as well as the composition of them in combining one volume in the indoor five volumes in the series. >> well, who should i presume to say. even though we know that it is obviously a horrible fiction nevertheless one of the teaching test that is driven by nazi policy, you tend to assume an abstraction. the uniform individual that they were imagining. even though we know that is completely bogus the reality does not emerge from the text which are available at the moment. here with such a rich profusion of real ind

bit about how changing the way that the holocaust is taught or the way it is research to the university level. is that a part of your goal for this series? >> i guess they're basically two ways. one, is again, the stimulus factor. if we kind of put teasers for people to get into topics and find material that speaks to certain aspects, that in itself has a reviving aspect. in terms of what we ourselves present it is pretty much up to the reader to take away. as was just mentioned, we gain some insight that we did not expect to gain at the beginning. there is, i guess, quite a bit in there in terms of individual documents as well as the composition in containing one volume or five volumes in a series. >> who should at present to say. even though we know that it is obviously a horrible fiction nevertheless when one is teaching text that is driven by not policy you tend to assume a certain abstraction which is the victim of not to measures, the the uniform individual that they were imagining. even though we know that is completely bogus the reality doesn't emerge from a lot of the texts that are

could you tell us more about it at the university levels? are you the source of funding for this? do you expect universities to provide the funding? do you target universities that have certain research programs in place as priority or do you just offer it as a blanket program? >> some years ago, it became very clear that the offer of education in this -- was very scarce. at the same time, we had request coming in from individual universities to help them set up programs in countries in which the nuclear program was expanding. the nuclear energy programs were expanding. that started an effort to look at what kind of academic programs could be reasonable in this regard. at that stage, what we did was to take resources available and convene meetings with representatives from academic institutions and put the questions in front of them, what would be reasonable program to offer at any university? last week, a book came out that contains the curriculum for this purpose. the idea we will support the implementation of by their the whole or parts of this and all the different regions. it

hopefully what we are able to do at the university level is to make an enriching experience despite their background. host: let's go to john on the independent line. good morning. caller: i just love c-span and i call occasionally. it is a pleasure to see a gal like crsystal come on and be so intelligent and well spoken. i am 53 years old and we still have racial problems. it is a shame that we cannot appreciate each other more than we do. that is what makes america great. we do have to be, i mean, united we stand. if everyone gets on the same page, it is a fantastic thing. i think obama is a good man and i think his heart is in the right place. hopefully, better days are yet to come. guest: i agree with you. i do think that we ought to stand as -- we have to stand as one america. there will continue to be racial problems. my fear is that oftentimes we have discussions about race and diversity, had become so polarized that we never really get the opportunity to talk about what the real issues are instead of choosing sides. i think all sides of on this issue need to be heard and diversity

level. >> seton hall university -- seton hall anwill outfoot students with an ipad this fall. still ahead>>> to is april foo'd some big-name companies are fooling around today. google has marked the day by changing its name to topeka. the mayor of topeka kansas changed the city's name to google in hopes of getting the search engine to build a super fast broadband network there. starbucks announced two new coffee sizes. one is 128 ounces and the other is a tiny two ounces. that is pretty funny, those to drinking out of those cops. >>> we will be 70's and 80's tomorrow. >>> we will be 70's and 80's tomorrow. but it's melting fast. so hurry, act now to get fios tv, internet and phone at the super low price of $99.99 a month -- guaranteed for 2 years! call now and you'll also get a multi-room dvr and set top box -- free for six months. with 100% fiber optics straight to your home you'll get an amazing hd picture, america's top rated internet and phone. all for just $99.99 a month. enjoy tons of your favorite shows and channels. fios brings facebook and twitter right to your tv. al

tremendous increase in the number of women who are serving at ecology -- as a college and university president. it has now leveled off. it is flat. when you focus on the fact that there are five of the ivy league schools that are headed by women, you think maybe we have gotten there. we have not. 23% of presidents and america are women -- in america are women. the average median age is 61. we are going to have a very significant turnover and there will be great opportunity for women. >> opportunities, yet we have to get back to the gender-wage issue. it is a gap that is yawning and we all know about that. and here is a question from a jersey. what is your opinion on the main causes of gender-wage gap in what is being done to address these? you could say i am doing the exact same thing as the guy next to me or even to get better but why is he making more money than me? i have found this on the copy machine. that is where you find the salary information. how did you fight for yourself in a way that you can, and focus and fight for your position? >> you do not often know if you are being paid differently because gen

from the biotech industry because they see the kind of research you are incentivizing at the university level if you will and so they are committed already. >> we hope they are committed and stay in the game and that is the point i was making to the several questions. if we can facilitate that difficult process from the concept product by any way we can by making our asset available, other things beyond the control such as financial incentives etc. it makes the transition from concept to product much easier. we play an important but not an exclusive role and that there are other components that have to come in to do that. >> thank you very much. i have a question for you, dr. speed but i'm out of times we will wait for the next hearing. thank you very much. i yield back. >> thank you. the gentleman from florida is caster. >> thank you. i am interested in whether or not you are able to accumulate enough data to track what is obviously a major public health issue, one that has consequences for so many. when i look at the estimates we have estimates in the number of and while the persistence inf

from biotech and industry, because they see the kind of research that you're incentivizing at university level. so they are committed already that -- >> we hope they are committed and stay in the game. if we make him and that's the point i was making an answer to several questions, if we can facilitate that difficult process from concept to product but anyway we can, by making our assets available, other things beyond our control, such as financial incentives, and cetera, it makes that transition from concept to product much easier. we play an important but not an exclusive role in that. there are other components that have to come in to do that. >> thank you very much. that's helpful. i have a question for you, dr. frieden, but i'm out of time so we will wait for the next day. thank you very much. i yield back. >> thank you. the general woman from florida, ms. kaptur. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i'm interested in whether or not you are able to achieve the enough data to track what is obviously a major public health issue, one that has deadly consequences for so many. when i look at the estima

a kid that is going to be playing at the next level once he's done here at the university of miami. >> jason: i mean, there is no wind to speak of here. he had committed his front foot and still goes the opposite way, showing tremendous power. martinez. and you mentioned the numbers. last year nine homeruns in 233 at bats. this year 7 homeruns in 98 at- bats. >> wicho: definitely developing to his fans back at home. he is going to get ber. when he continues to get stronger, this is usually the big year when you go from your sophomore to junior year, you put on ten, fifteen pounds in the off-season, you se ♪(whi tun n't be h♪ mñmñmñmñmñmñmñmñmñmñmñmñmñmñmñm, ♪(wh briay ae n't sty litm gow.hank al pop ing briay ae sty lit , th po ou le ta offbeermuch ll yld.grabple rewe miiite... at gilsnte. fe grs. - okp-pop... - quit whilee ahon. ughi >> jason: miami's hurricanes up on wake forest 6-4. and a new pitcher in the ballgame for the hurricanes. he actually appeared in last night's game in the very same 8th inning as a set-up man. eric whalely, the right-hander, pitched an inning last night.

hopefully what we are able to do at the university level is to make an enriching experience despite their background. host: let's go to john on the independent line. good morning. caller: i just love c-span and i call occasionally. it is a pleasure to see a gal like crsystal come on and be so intelligent and well spoken. i am 53 years old and we still have racial problems. it is a shame that we cannot appreciate each other more than we do. that is what makes america great. we do have to be, i mean, united we stand. if everyone gets on the same page, it is a fantastic thing. i think obama is a good man and i think his heart is in the right place. hopefully, better days are yet to come. guest: i agree with you. i do think that we ought to stand as -- we have to stand as one america. there will continue to be racial problems. my fear is that oftentimes we have discussions about race and diversity, had become so polarized that we never really get the opportunity to talk about what the real issues are instead of choosing sides. i think all sides of on this issue need to be heard and diversity

industry because they see the kind of research that you're -- that you're incentivizing at the university levelf you will, and so they're committed already that they'll take -- >> we hope that they're committed and stay in the game. if we make -- and that's the point i was making in answers to several questions. if we can facilitate that difficult process from concept to product by any way we can, by making our assets available, other things beyond our control such as financial incentives, et cetera, it makes that transition from concept to product much easier. we play an important but not an exclusive role in that. there are other components that have to come in to do that. >> thank you very much. that's helpful. i have a question for you, dr. friedan but i'm out of time so we'll wait for the next hearing. thank you very much. i yield back. >> thank you. the gentlewoman from florida. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i'm interested in whether or not you are able to accumulate enough data to track what is obviously a major public health issue, one that has deadly consequences for so many. when i look

levels. >> pelley: even the university of texas, he said, was planning to build a research center with a particulare. >> stowe: stowe research center for regenerative medicine in affiliation with the university of texas. you can't find a surgeon in the world who doesn't support our approach. >> pelley: after hearing the pitch, steve watters and michael martin, working with us, told stowe they would go to monterrey, mexico, for the treatment. we followed them there with hidden cameras. and we found stowe's so-called research associate. that's dr. frank morales in the dark jacket. in an email to watters, morales claimed: "we have treated well over 1,000 patients without any side effects other than positive results, which range from minimal to miraculous." but we have found that morales is improvising stem cell procedures for profit with no scientific basis. morales is an american citizen, living in texas, with a mexican medical license. we got the credentials he submitted to one monterrey hospital, and found that the medical degree came from a caribbean school that was later shut down for selling dip

, let us move of real time, we could take the same platform to higher levels of broad performance, not only to deliver that universal electric -- access to electricity but ways to deliver a letter more sustainable, for environmental, so it is a maturation process. the other thing we have lost is we have lost track of how long it takes to do things. we have just had electricity for how -- 100 years. why not take into the system we know it can be? >> think about it. in four years, i have to replace every plant. i have to do in 40 years what it would take 100 years to do. the other point from skip is that we have the ability to provide universal access to energy efficiency and productivity gains through the use of electricity. y efficiency and productivity gains in the use of electricity. no one else has the ability to optimize the use within the home, and a home, and a neighborhood, and a residential customer class against industrial, against our grid, our ability to optimize is terrific. and i have a prediction. i know i will be around long enough, but i bet him 10 years that what we think of as energy efficiency tod

is more stark than it might first appear because of a decentralized system at the canton level they have a universal health care system but it is done canton by canton differently contrasting with obamacare where we try to write to the rules for 1/7 of the economy in one fell swoop. >> i am a columnist and one of the questions that the responses why did i write this as opposed to others but i would submit the same thing and asked the following thing. as i understand the premise of your buck when -- your book wire some four and wire some rich? mad is not the view that essentially those that don't have the rule of law is a constitutional issue when it be better to the inquiry with the government why are some are poor and some are rich? >> i will go first what i would say is the book is about certainly the disparity among countries that more than that to it draws together several different strands of research in different areas brought together before to show similarities and economic history technology and development new firm information there is a lot of research on new form information that is rele

. >>> a new poll out today from quinnipiac university finds president obama's approval rating has slipped to its lowest levelnew survey finds 44% approve of his job performance. that's compared to 46% who disapprove. let's bring in peter brown, assistant director of the quinnipiac university polling institute. good day to you. >> good afternoon, alex. >> the president got a slight bounce, peter, after the health care victory last month. but his approval now has slipped to a new low for the poll. why is that? >> well, what we know is that the white house has said that when the president signed the health care bill, that his numbers would improve. and they did slightly in march. but now they're back down again. frankly, he's in fiscally the same position he was in march. the point is he hasn't gotten a bump. the health care bill itself remains very unpopular. 53 b 53% of americans don't approve. 39% approve. >> a little more dismal as well, peter, when it comes to the handling of the economy by the president. what's behind those numbers? >> what's behind those numbers is the economy. the fact that the unemploy

in 2009 the university was ranked in the south top 25 masters level public universities and named one of the nation's top and upcoming schools by u.s. news and world reports. i want to congratulate radford university on the occasion of their 100th anniversary and recognize the university for 100 years of excellence in higher education. i extend my congratulations to the university, the faculty, and staff, the students, and the alumni and ask my colleagues to support the resolution and reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from illinois reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from the mariana islands. mr. sablan: i'm pleased to recognize the gentleman from virginia, mr. boucher, the sponsor of the resolution for three minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. boucher: thank you very much. mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. boucher: i want to thank the gentleman for his leadership in bringing this resolution to the floor and

levels of broader performance. that his performance not only to deliver what you call universal access to electricity but also to deliver it in ways in which it is more sustainable, more environmental, and all of the other things that you put on the list. so it's a maturation process, that in what you call china time, we can get to where. the other thing we sort of lost track of how long it takes to do things. we just had this electricity for 100 years. why don't we now take the next few years and make >> said another way, think about it, and for years, i've got to do in four years what it's taken me 100 years to do. i prepared to do that. but the other point, and i think this is the point that's really so important, from skip, is that we have the ability to provide universal@@@@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what it is that holds us back. is it, there's been studies, every time someone tries to advance new innovations into this massively efficient system, gary, that you described, or jim or skip skip, the system that we have, they just break down. and so sunil, you're investing in companies. you are moving things forward. arun, yo

level, there is great restraint. state governments are now pulling back their support for higher education dramatically. the average state universityo get a third of its budget from the states. now, it is far less than 1/6. if you take, within the university communities, the humanities subjects, they are being dumped in favor of things considered more job-centric. when you serve the corporate leaders in america, they want more people educated in the arts and humanities. they also want them to study business, but they first want them to have a background in other cultures, other languages, and capacity to think. in terms of dealing with the world, the arts and humanities are unique in the sense of allowing people to learn some perspective and learn how to think imaginatively. this is a world of change, where imagination is going to be the key. if you look at the issues that new corporations -- when the business company looks for new hires, their top complaints are "can't write, can't read," which are skills one hopes are learned in the humanities. >> if i can ask a question that comes out of what you just said -- if you are talking

we can take that same platform to higher and higher levels of broader performance, that is performance to not only deliver that what you call universal access to electricity but also to deliver it in ways in which it is more sustainable, more environmental, and all of the other things you put on the list. so it's a maturation process that in real -- which you call china time we can get to work. the other thing we've lost is we've sort of lost track how long it takes to do things. we've had the electricity the last 100 years and now take the next few years and make it into the system it needs to be. >> said another way, think about it, in 40 years, i've got to replace every plant and do in 40 years what has taken me 100 years to do. i'm prepared to do that. >> right. >> and the other point, and i think this is the point that's really so important from skip, is that we have the ability to provide universal access to energy efficiency and productivity gains in the use of electricity. no one else has the ability to optimize the use within a home. and in a home, in a neighborhood, and a residential customer class against industrial, again

university of miami player. 1-2 pitch in the dirt. the runner devoss threatens but restreets to the bag. >> lawson one of those players that should expect to pray at the next level. a valuable guy. he knows how to play off positions in the infield. a guy you could put him at 1st base, shortstop, second bat. he handles the bat well. he is the kind of guy you could see mailing in the major league. they are just a great ballplayer at the college level, i would expect to see him play at the next level as well. >> jason: the 2-2 pitch. curve ball. misses high and in time. the count runs full. and again a big pitch coming -- coming up to lawson with grandal on deck, miami's most dangerous hitter. cooney will try to bear down as he looks into the sign of mike lubanski. checks the runner to boss and comes home. curve ball swung on. the 1st baseman, it rolls into the right field. that will score devoss. a hit and in there is lawson. and once again the a run. >> that's another run run that is going to score. all three runs have scored. we do have one-base hit in the game, as we mentioned. frankie ratcliff. that didn't really do much. lopez, that 1st base came up a little

university. here's a look at it from the ground level.ight now again everybody seems to be moving along very nicely. back to you. >> thank you. >> the number of gun rights rallies will be held today. we'll tell you why guns will be missing at one of those marches. >> the rare sight a large part of the country will see this morning when the space shuttle comes in for landing. >> when fans find out the answer to the question they've asked >>> here's a check of f the top stories we're following this morning. students will return to a d.c. middle school today for the first time since their principal was murdered. brian betts was found shot to death inside his silver spring home thursday night. police still have no suspects. betts had been the principal since 2008. >>> a charles county community is in mourning after a college student from waldorf was shot and killed. police say the gunman was a fellow student. they say that tyrone hall shot brandon carroll at an off-campus party at frostburg state university early yesterday morning. hall is ac

university of pennsylvania diabetes center. first they attack a device under my skin and inserted an iv, both to monitor glucose level in my blood. >> cheers. >> with an empty stomach i drank 20-ounces of cola, about the same amount the average american drinks in a day. when you buy a soft drink you're mostly getting water. next, add a lot of sugar and a little bit of flavor. but that sugar, usually cheaper corn syrup consist of glucose and fructose which can be more turned into fat. when the glucose hits my blood stream my pancreas helps turn it into fuel. my glucose level started at 79 and then shot up rapidly because i essentially downed 16- teaspoons of sugar. the american heart association recommends a woman like he consume just six teaspoons in an entire day. drinking to many sugary sodas increases risk of diabetes, heart attack and stroke. >> what does this tell us? >> this is where the pancreas is starting to do its maximum work. >> i'm now at 111 so it goes fast. >> yep. >> at the time the fructose heads straight to my liver. it turns some of it into fuel and the excess into fat. there is ray search on sugar intake that

levels of its uranium to 20%. iran continues to reap less -- repress it on citizens and prohibit their universal rights to expresslves freely and to choose their own future. ladies and gentlemen, these are not the behavior is a responsible international actor. they are not the actions of a government committed to peaceful diplomacy and a new relationship with a willing and ready partner. indeed, iran's continued defiance of its international obligations caused a clear program and its support of terrorism represents a significant regional and global threat. a nuclear-arms to iran could transform the landscape for the middle east precipitating a nuclear arms race, dramatically increasing the prospect and danger of local conflicts, fatally wounding the nonpolar operation regime -- the non corp. -- the non-proliferation regime. we're working with partners to increase the cost of iran continued failure to live up to its international obligations. this includes the u.n. security council sanctions resolution which we are currently pursuing as the president has stated, our offer of engagement with iran still stands. we r

defend our country and taxes go to pay for head start to educate our children and at universities and at the k through 12 level. taxes aren't bad. that's the republican thing to say taxes are punitive. i don't believe that at all. i don't believe that for a second, but i do say that when we can responsibly cut taxes to the middle class, we should do so. we should do so. that's common sense. and the democrats have proven that because we have done that and the fact is, we didn't get any republican support to do that. . as i remind you, if you just tuned in, every congressional republican voted for a tax -- voted against a tax cut for 95% of americans. i don't know how they can look at the american people with a straight face but i'm sure they'll manage somehow. let me also talk about minnesota businesses. in minnesota, we believe in entrepreneurship, we believe people should allow their creative talents to bring their services and goods to the market so other people can participate in those and enjoy those things for a fair price and therefore those businesses can hire people and we can really have our economy w

according to a rutgers university study, the supermarks tend to sell sushi made from yellow fin tuna containing less mercury than other species and the highest levelsd in big i tuna. >>> we heard about the experience of early diagnosis for cancer care. there is another problem. increasing screening is leading to detection and treatment of cancers that might be harmless if left alone and can lead to unnecessary stress and costly treatments that are not necessary. >>> doctors in spain have performed first-ever full-faced transatlanta. taking 30 doctors an entire day. the patient not identified was given a new. >> you, chin, nose, teeth, facial muscles and skin. he lost his face five years ago in the accident and will remain in the hospital for two months for recovery. there have been 10 partial face transplants worldwide. >>> it's coming down to the wire for the "american idol" finalist. season 9 is in full swing and two worlds of music will collide. >>> and an ordinary day at work ends with a lot of have rose. don't miss -- and walking off with a major powerball jackpot.  >> you can buy just about anything in ebay. the town of minnesota will snap u

higher academic levels, i just hope that people recognize that the most fun disciplines are the ones you can keep up forever. it seems to me english is a great major. but if you go to universities around the country the largest major is increasingly business administration, which has relevance. i do not deny that. at your more elite institutions, the biggest major is the department of economics. everyone is looking in a kind of direction that seems to be tied to a job. i respect that a great deal, but i think one is really missing the big picture if universities do not recalculate what education is all about. >> forgive my enthusiasm. . it is all about education. a query about whether we are our best advocates in the arts and humanities. i had the privilege of being part of a one day american art museum directors junket to capitol hill and to the department of education. i was stunned by how little our colleagues and the professionals at the department of education in new about what, from my perspective as a museum professional over decades, has been a reinvention of what a museum is expected to do, as we have done the heavy lifting as our public school system as reined in its

>> reporter: researches at low ma linda university had 14 adults watch a sad movie and then a silly movie. their blood pressure and blood hormone levelshecked before and after each movie. they found that the upsetting movie had no impact on hormone levels. but watching the funny movie had the same effect on the body as a moderate workout. they saw appetite hormone levels increase just as they do after exercise. however, this doesn't necessarily mean that you're going to get hungry every time you laugh. >>> take a look now at some of the stories, perhaps some to laugh at. let's go to pat. >> i'm all for that. barbara, let's just laugh our way to better health. that's a lot easier than lifting weights, don't you think? we're working on several news stories coming up on news 4 this afternoon. first of all at 4:00, a popular social neshlging website has just become a target for hackers. the warning is going out to millions of facebook users. we'll tell you why your profile and personal information could be up for sale. >>> then at 5:00 today, over indulging in sweet treats like chocolate could do harm to more than just your waistline. we'

basketball tournament would have been in that 40% level and therefore not allowed to play in the tournament. but then there are schools like butler university albright come. >> reporter: the small indianapolis campus was the proud owner of a team that made it all the way to the ncaa championship game before losing to duke, and like duke has a very high graduation rate. >> it confirms for me that it is possible to achieve athletic excellence and academic excellence at the same time. dr. bobby fong is the president of butler. >> the men's basketball team practices at 6:30 in the morning. that's when they all have free from class. >> we spoke to one of the stars. >> we've got the whole final four stuff going on, but the coach is more worry about our grades and making sure we're taking care of that stuff while this is going on. >> what does he think about secretary duncan's proposal. will the organization jump through hoops to get this done? doesn't look that way. in a statement, the ncaa declared, we share arnie duncan's concern. however, imposing a ban on teens for the academic performance a probably not the best course of action. basing post

so i guess they had two levels of segregation, but eventually he got to the university of texas and then became a doctor, and during world war ii he was a combat engineer, a field of the military that i, too, served in, and the rest, as they say, is history. it is my intention to yield to our colleague, mr. ortiz, who has more detail that we can add to this. at this moment i'll reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: does the gentleman reserve his time? the gentleman from texas. mr. smith: madam speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. smith: madam speaker, first of all, i want to thank my texas colleague, mr. ortiz, for introdousing this resolution. it reflects -- for introducing this resolution. it reflects well on him. and, madam speaker, i support house concurrent resolution 222, which recognizes the leadership and the historical contributions of dr. hector garcia. my colleague in the other body, senator cornyn of texas, sponsored a similar resolution during the last congress and i'm glad to have it

level there's great restraint. state governments are now pulling back their support for higher university. the average state university used get a third of its budgets and now it's far less than that. if you take within university communities the humanity subjects are being downplayed relative to other subjects that are considered to be more job-centric. although the interesting thing is when you survey corporate leaders in america, they want more and more people educated in the arts and humanities. they also want them to study business but they first want them to have a background in other cultures. other languages. in the capacity to think. and in terms of dealing with the world, the arts and humanities really are unique in the sense of allowing people to, a, learn some perspective, and, b, how to think humanity. >> when you look at the business and corporate community look for new top hires. the top complaints are can't write, can't read which are essentially skills you learn from the humanities or one hopes you learn in the humanities. if i could ask you a question that comes out of wh

levels of broader performance. that his performance not only to deliver what you call universal access to electricity but also to deliver it in ways in which it is more sustainable, more environmental, and all of the other things that you put on the list. so it's a maturation process, that in what you call china time, we can get to where. the other thing we sort of lost track of how long it takes to do things. we just had this electricity for 100 years. why don't we now take the next few years and make it to the system we can now visualize that it needs to be? >> said another way, think about it, and for years, i've got to do in four years what it's taken me 100 years to do. i prepared to do that. but the other point, and i think this is the point that's really so important, from skip, is that we have the ability to provide universal access to energy efficiency and productivity gains in the use of electricity. no one else has the ability to optimize the use within the home, and a home, and a neighborhood, and a residential customer class against industrial, against our grid, our ability to optimize is terrific. and i ha

will time and we can take that same platform to higher and higher levels of more broad performance to not only to look for that universal in which it is more sustainable, or environmental, and all of the other things to put on the list. it is a maturation process. we have lost track of how long it takes to do things. we have had this electricity for hundreds of years. why don't we take that and make it into the system that it needs to be. >> think about it. in 40 years, i have to replace everything. i am prepared to do that. the other point that is so important, we have the ability to provide universal access. nobody else has the ability to optimize use within a home, a neighborhood, a residential customer class, industrial, our ability to optimize is terrific. i have a prediction. i hope i am around long enough. in 10 years, what we think of energy efficiency will be very primitive compared to what we will be doing then. that is if we can get on the road and get the work done. >> i hear a lot of positive and upbeat thoughts. let's hear about what it is that holds us back. there have been studies that say every time som

think it probably brings a level of comfort to them knowing that, you know, their health care provider has clean hands. >> reporter: okay, now. in the time that the university of florida has been using this high green sanitizer system, the doctors there tell me they have knocked down their infection rate at that one hospital, at that one unit, jon, they've knocked it down to a big fat zero. we're also going to talk about whether applications are coming on the way, the doctors tell me there's already interest coming from hospitals around the country as well as the restaurant industry, both sit-down restaurants and fast food restaurants who may be looking at this for their employees before they go to make you a burger or a steak, better go wash your hands. jon: coming from my co-anchor who isn't going to let me come on set. [laughter] thanks. jane: do you know if your food on the table is safe to seat? the -- eat? the fda may not necessarily know either. there's a disturbing new report out today saying the food and drug administration has significantly dropped the number of inspections allowing a majority of the food facilities in this country to go unchecked

levels of its uranium to 20 percent. all the while, iran continues to brutally repress its own citizens and prohibit their universal rights to express themselves freely and choose their own future. these are not the behaviors of a responsible international actor, and they are not the actions of a government committed to peaceful diplomacy and a new relationship with a willing and ready partner. indeed, iran's continued defiance of its international obligations on its nuclear program and its support of terrorism represents a significant regional and global threat. a nuclear-armed iran could transform the landscape of the middle east, precipitating a nuclear arms race, dramatically increasing the prospect and danger of local conflicts, fatally wounding the global non-proliferation regime, and emboldening the terrorists and extremists who threaten the united states and our allies. therefore, we are now working actively with allies and partners to increase the costs of iran's continued failure to live up to its international obligations. this includes a u. n. security council sanctions resolution. as president obama has state

level. and until recently he was really quite heatedly defending the success of the plan in massachusetts, which is worth noting has given massachusetts as close to universalcoverage as anywhere in the country. host: bob on the republican line, granger, indiana. caller: good morning. he is drafting a statement, nothing to be happy about. you should point out this politico is a left wing group, they are a constant source on many social and now becoming communists on the other channel. it ought to have a little fair and balanced here. and as far as newt gingrich is a very intelligent man and he has obama pecked right to the core. this guy is a social ills. host: we will leave it there. mr. smith, if you want to respond. guest: socialist becoming communist. i think i will pass on that. but it is true that mass care is expensive, isn't totally paid for. it is quite popular in massachusetts. state governments everywhere are struggling. but it doesn't look like there's going to be a repeal of that in massachusetts or any sort of massive scale back. host: ben smith, the folks there are are going to hear from michael steele later today. given the stories about him

levels of its uranium to 20%. all the while, iran continues to brutally repress its own citizens and prohibit their universal rights to express themselves freely and to choose their own future. ladies and gentlemen, these are not the behaviors of a responsible international actor, and they are not the actions of a government committed to peaceful diplomacy and a new relationship with a willing and ready partner. indeed, iran's continued defiance of its international obligations on its nuclear program and its support of terrorism represents a significant regional and global threat. a nuclear-armed iran could transform the landscape of the middle east, precipitating a nuclear arms race, dramatically increasing the prospect and danger of local conflicts, fatally wounding the global nonproliferation regime, and emboldening the terrorists and extremists who threaten the united states and our allies. therefore were now working actively with allies and partners to increase the costs of iran's continued failure to live up to its international obligations. this includes a u.n. security council sanctions resolution which we'