mr. taylor? >> it's a very good question, and i think to mr. david 65-point in the industry we are constantly working to improve the safety of the products because it is the basis by which people choose to use them and if they lose trust in the service like facebook they will stop using it. i think a timely example was actually this friday we will be announcing in partnership with microsoft and the national center for the missing and exploited children we are going to be deploying a photo technology that microsoft research developed to identify the sophisticated fingerprinting technology. pictures of missing and exploited children but to protect exploitation on facebook and help people find missing children and that is something we did productively with the organizations because we care deeply about the problems just as all of you do. >> you mentioned something for a little clarification we need to protect kids from permanent damage. i assume that means if they put something on out there for people to see how do you do that if people have alrea

mr. taylor? >> a very good question. to mr.davidson's point, in the industry we are constantly working to improve the security and safety of our products because it is the basis people choose to use them and if they lose trust they will stop using it. a timely example is this friday we will be announcing in partnership with microsoft and national center for missing and exploited children, we are going to be deploying infotechnology that microsoft research developed to identify using relatively sophistic in the print technology pictures of missing and exploited children to prevent child exploitation on facebook and help people find missing children. this is something we did proactively and in partnership with these organizations because we care deeply about this problems as you all did do the you all do. >> new mentioned the need to protect kids from permanent damage -- i assume that meant if they put something out there for people to see. how do you do that if people have already seen it and somebody has already captured that?

mr. taylor was saying just then, he had called twice. he was the one who alerted to where he was, he was at jfk. if this was somebody trying to flee, he's not going to call for his cell phone. he would have got on the flight and he would be dwone and they never would have seen him again. i think you do have to push back when you're talking about somebody's liberty. the idea that it was no bail for a couple of days is ludicrous, because this is not a murder case, this is not a no-bail case. this is a case where he should have received bail and did receive bail today. >> jeff, last night on the program you predicted he would receive bail and resign from the imf, both of which have happened. you say you think he got lucky with this bail. >> this was a close, close question. there are judges in that courthouse who definitely would have denied him bail. start with the fact that he's not an american citizen. most american citizens, most non-american citizens who are arrested in the united states do not get out on bail. particularly those charg

mr. taylor and mr. davis, i'm going to ask you in a minute if there is an example that you have of a problem that the company self-corrected. one of the things i have heard is that when there are problems that the company moves forward and self-corrects before anyone knows there is a problem. and a couple examples of that would be helpful if you have them. does apple track the location of my iphone? >> we do not, sir. >> is it logging in right now? is it logging in? is there some logging system that you look at from my iphone? >> no, sir. apple does not look at a log-in system for your iphone. >> how does it work that i might get some advertisement for something? be solicited on an app or open my mail account or whatever. >> there is not advertisement on the mail account that is on your iphone. there is a web browser on your iphone that is just like if you used your computer, our safari web browser, and that works the same as it would if you were working from a computer. so if you were logged on to a we

mr. president, this is the type of thing that stuart taylor, a well-respected legal commentator, called -- he said the rule of law has now morphed under these sorts of schemes under the rule of lawyers. he's talked about the sequel to this litigation i've described in this story which was the lead paint lawsuit which we've talked about a little before which was unanimously rejected by the rhode island supreme court frivolous litigation. as a matter of fact, mr. mcconnell and his law firm were assessed fees of over $200,000. but mr. taylor said it's litigation this have type which has perverted the legal system for personal or political gain at the expense of everyone else. strong words, hard words, but think the senate needs to know the type of nominee that we're voting on and the american people need to know what the record of this nominee is so then they can hold the senators who vote for his confirmation accountable. but this isn't a partisan issue. it really isn't. this isn't even about ideology. this is about ethics. this is about upholding the rule of law. well, mr. president, i'd a

mrs. susan l. taylor. [applause] >> i am overjoyed.ting class of this university. to stand before you on this magnificent, memorable day in your life. you have done the work. dr. carlton brown is such a phenomenal leader with such a good heart. he is so present and available to you. i just want to honor you for that. but to stand here before your parents, the school and illustrators, those who invested in new, believed in you deeper -- deeply, and helped bring you to this day -- your graduation day is such an honor. it is such a stupendous moment that i remember in my own life. i know you just want to get on with it so that you can get your degrees and go on with your families. i have a lot to say, but i will make it short. we are praying the rain away. i would speak to the legacy alums and the golden sons and daughters. i apologize for my generation that came just after yours and before yours. i am apologizing to you, my beloved young ones, and to the legacy once for what my generation allowed. i am apologizing you for forgetting who

defense attorney bill taylor presented dsk's hotel check-out and air france reservation the day of the alleged incident. >> these two pieces of evidence authoritatively rebut the idea that mrill surrender his passport, post $1 million cash bail and wear an electronic monitoring bracelet and remain confined to a new york city apartment. abc news news has learned that evidence including hotel key cards, security cameras and interviews support the hotel housekeeper's claim of being in the room at the same time as dsk, perhaps for as long as 15 minutes. strauss-kahn blew a kiss to his wife and daughter before leaving the courtroom. the case is adjourned until june 6th. rob and peggy. >>> in other news now, the mother of a boy found dead along a road in maine has told her attorney that she wants to be with her son in heaven. julianne mccreary has been ordered held without bond on second-degree murder charges after a court appearance. mccreary told police that she gave her child an overdose of cough syrup before leaving his body on the side of the road. >> that's a heartbreaking story. >>> the stage is now set for a tense meeting today when president obama sits down with israel'

unanimous consent that blake tyse, emily taylor be granted floor privileges for the duration of today's proceedings. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. harkin: madam president, more than 20 years ago family members of workers killed on the job joined with safety advocates to launch workers memorial day, a day of remembrance and advocacy to honor the safety and health administration, osha. april 28 was chosen as workers memorial day. this year that day took on special significance because it marked the 40th anniversary of the creation of the occupational safety and health administration. the passage of the occupational safety and health act -- safety act which created osha was one of the monumental legislative achievements of the 20th century. it reflects the values that all americans share that workers shouldn't have to risk their lives to earn their lively hood. that workers, employers, and the government must all work together to keep people safe and healthy on the job. signed in law by president nixon this bipartisan legislation has been a tremendous success in saving the lives and health of hundreds of thousands of american work

taylor made revisions to the way in which we interact. the introduction of a chart 1009 would be a significant improvement in our delivered of process, and i thank ms. speed, mr. shimkus and mr. doyle for this bill. recently the national body representing the state commissioner praised the introduction of this legislation and offered its support for it. allow me to bring to your attention the fact that they did note the need for one minor change to the legislation in order to improve its effectiveness with respect to the total commissioners participation on the joint board and conference. the joint board and the joint conference have federal and state representation and each is involved in the commission policy-making process with respect to the subject matter focus in the areas of universal service, jurisdiction subornation and advanced services. three or more commissioners may not such participate in a joint border conference meeting unless the meeting is open to the public and has been properly. currently federal commissioners must take turns participating in our interest in meetings and conference calls this is made it difficult for the constructive and n