as a matter of fact, one of the issues we're looking at in the aba is what would be the aba's response in the event there was a dirty nuclear bomb and habeas corpus was suspended in the united states, as it was by lincoln and by roosevelt? a lot of people don't remember that and don't know it. england, i was in england talking to their lawyers. i was talking to their security people. they don't have a constitution. they have much different ability to hold people for longer periods of time, and what they would do under similar circumstances. it is an issue we are thinking about and an issue the american bar association will have to respond to. >> a very different sector of the set of problems you have been wrestling with, are the problems faced by our justice system rooted in deep problems in legal education, especially aspiring -- spiral in student debt, forcing lawyers away from public interest -- especially spiraling stood in debt, forcing lawyers away from public interest? >> i have a son who graduated from university. i have a niece who graduated last year and another niece is cons

the aba rendered a report that it will continue to act as a resource in fixing the problem. these are things they have online if you are interested. suddenly, you could visit our website feared by the way, if we do not get to your question, i will see you out back. happy to talk to you about anything you want to talk about. >> we should all remember that most of us are at least descendants of immigrants. one thing about justice in a different sense -- i have a question here that says that some constitutions -- and they mention the cuban one -- include health and literacy as basic rights. should we think of those as basic rights? you will certainly realize that at least as to help, that is one of the key problems going on in the present debt ceiling controversy in washington. >> my favorite book just recently, and i tell you it is $9.95 on amazon, is president kennedy's book called "nation of immigrants." it was written in the early 1960's. it will take you a couple of hours to read it again. it is a fabulous book and makes you realize that nothing has changed in the last 50

there are a number of things the aba is doing in that regard. we have a resolution that is coming up in three weeks in toronto at our annual meeting. it tells people going to law school exactly what they are in for and you need to understand that the accreditation part of the american bar association is under a completely separate organization as a result of an agreement we have with the department of justice and department of education, so that we don't have any antitrust issues. that is an independent group. we at the american bar association are asking law schools to prepare for -- prepare 10 simple questions about what it costs to go to law school, how many of their students are employed upon graduation in real jobs, not artificial jobs, and we think it is going to be helpful. we also have a website that has a lot of information for anyone considering to go to law school, but probably the most important statistic that these potential students don't know is that the median income of lawyers in the united states is $62,000. they need to unders

states just a few years behind the curve ok so you think it's a hard landing that's coming speaking of aba dobby and all that money and power you pulled out a headline that i'll be dobby royals are involved in r.b.s. talks this is of course the eighty three percent british taxpayer own banks and i'll be dobby could end up with a stake of more than a third my question is this part of a continuing trend we've seen where developed economies and our banks get so laden with debt that they need bail out they need help they need capital and they go to some of these emerging markets for that that are more cash rich have massive foreign reserves that we've seen that with europe going to china as well. yeah well it's happened as happened to us from look at. quite a few of the us. from asia and from the middle east i don't think the turns were. compensate for this again i would advise my clients and actually going to. be interested in such advice is a yes it's. you will see more that in the future. but yes r.b.s. is a. taxpayer in my opinion feel bad for the situation and the institution. position to

-arab chamber remember his days in economics and his many years in the aba bureau where he was a champion for u.s. trade and international fair treatment for u.s. companies. so it's a particul call on ambassador larson to moderate this panel. >> thank you very much, good afternoon everyone. we're looking forward very much to this panel. we're going to be considering a set of challenges that perhaps paradoxically are just as difficult and daunting in many ways as those of the economies in transition which we just heard discussed in the previous panel. experience around the world has shown sadly that ample endowments of match rl resources which should be a blessing for national economic development can, on occasion, be a curse. nations that are rich in natural resources need to figure out ways how to translate that potential wealth under the ground into enduring forms of wealth above ground that can create high and rising standards of living. doing this, experience has shown, requires serious effort to avoid the temptations of overconsumption, the temptations of poor investments in white el

and i thought if it tried to happen, that it's governed by the aba and the person with the eyeglasses would say it's arbitrary, capricious, abuse of discretion, and that's so even so the statute says it's in the discretion of the secretary. but if you're colleague and brother says, no, i'm wrong about the law there and moreover they would do it, that's what i'm hearing now. they would do it and they do do it and et cetera. so i'd like a little clarification. >> in the situation described in your hypothetical, justice breyer, i think the secretary of health and human services would never do it. but what i'm saying is with respect to the medicaid expansion -- >> could never do it or would never -- >> would never do it. >> it's your prediction. >> i think it w satisfy the administrative procedure act and that's a real constraint. what i don't feel able to do here is to say with respect to this medicaid expansion -- >> are you willing to acknowledge that the administrative procedure act is a limitation on the secretary's ability to cut off all the funds? she can't do it if that would be u

." >> this is homs, bob aba amr. you can see over there, another rocket landed on a civilian's house. >> the city of homs became the beating heart of a growing uprising, but the syrian military sealed off one neighborhood, baba amr, as it tried to crush the revolt. >> the assad regime is shelling relentlessly these neighborhoods. there are snapers pged in areas that are killing people if they try to leave their homes. >> this is a civilian neighborhood where people were living normal civilian lives, being bombarded on a massk scale by its own armed forces. >> for four months, a debate continued at cnn, how, when, and if to get into homs. and baba amr. >> it was in november that i first pushed forward this notion and other trips that had gotten canceled for various reasons, sometimes the plug was pulled at the last minute. >> we have to make a decision that we're going to weigh the risks, compared to the editorial value. for me, homs was the ground zero on the syria story. no doubt about that. >> no story is worth dyi

. >> que usted cantara y todo pero con lo que me aba de decir es un re flenl de lo que hace nuestra gente estÁ lindo y esta sÚper barato. >> con ustedes graciela y nos can canta "la silla vacÍa". >> (cantando). >> ♪ ♪ tampoco. >> en cuÁl es tu talento. >> pausa y volvemos. >> ay! mis meche, un aplauso. >> me pongo de pie. >> bravo mi meche!. >> (aplausos). >> estÁ muy bakan, muy chÉvere en vezolano. >> me sorprendiÓ que nuestra gente tiene tanto talento. >> quÉ bueno que les dieron la oportunidad. >> es la primera parte porque esto continÚa, no, no, esta novela de mis meche buscando talento. >> pero si quiere ver fotos de mis meche entre a univisiÓn.com y busque "despierta amÉrica." >> y nos ha llegado comentarios con mis meche. >> y sÍ estaba bien peluda la condenada (risas). >> pero aparte sabes que serÍa interesante ver a mis meche de gira por estad unidos. >> buscando talento. >> asÍ como pequeÑo gigantes. >> serÍa buenisimo. >> mis meche te anda buscando. >> asÍ que sal corriendo. >> (risas). >> estÁ bueno el slogan. >> no, no, mis respeto para mis meche y la podremos ver en chicago,

i was on a panel down at the aba convention and the smaller banks were discussing this at some lengtheeing you today. thanks. hope to see you again pretty soon. >> we'll be there in a couple of weeks. >> fantastic. see you later. >> all right. coming up with stocks and multi-year highs, where should you put your money? cio will bring us top picks for your portfolio. still to come, more on the bank stress test results. "squawk box" is coming right back. push porp carfirmation. only hertz gives you a carfirmation. hey, this is challenger. i'll be waiting for you in stall 5. it confirms your reservation and the location your car is in, the moment you land. it's just another way you'll be traveling at the speed of hertz. hey, it's sandra -- from accounting. peter. i can see that you're busy... but you were gonna help us crunch the numbers for accounts receivable today. i mean i know that this is important. well, both are important. let's be clear. they are but this is important too. [ man ] the receivables. [ male announcer ] michelin knows it's better for xerox to help manage their finan

, chuck, just for the record, the fourth place was about the flint tropics making the nba after the abaween home and away games for mitt romney as if he is a baseball team. i think somehow he has to get past that and start winning states that you wouldn't think you'd otherwise win because the party is starting to fall in behind him. but i don't see it happening in louisiana. you know, you get back into a calendar mode that starts to favor him, northeastern states, even pennsylvania where now santorum is making a big stand. you know, you'd like to see the romney campaign make a big stand there and win that. if they are going to begin to show that the party is coalescing around him. look, the scenario here is not so much that santorum is going to run up the numbers. but that he's going to prevent romney from doing so. and, you know, that's the scenario that romney has got to be afraid of. if he's winning the electability argument, he somehow has to have that translate all down the line to the demographic strength that santorum has and stop having this dynamic of like a red-blue state dyna

he said he hoped to have been stunned by 2014 but then following the questioning that sounded like aba her 2017 for this. which is the year you are anticipating that it's up and running? is a complicated process, but in order -- what we need to do -- let me ask hail to talk about this. >> the key statement of the budget statement is concerned to me it should be because it saw the budget data used by 2014. it was all just a provision in the law. i'd have to agree with you. we've over promised and under delivered. >> what is the heart and promise quakes that the ceo was sitting there and says we just don't allow the money's been going to esparza certified audit. that ceo would be out. i'm not saying that here. what is the hardest point? i've heard over the years it has to do with identifying which are assets really are around the country. >> the hardest finest existing management. we've never had a ceo that actually paid attention in the same way secretary panetta has helped a lot. there hasn't been sustained management attention. this technical factors as well, but it was buried them in

presence with a pronounced naval character supported by embarked troops, special operations forces, strong aba elements in an expeditionary army ready demonstrates our commitment to allies, underwrites regional stability, familiarizes our forces with the theater and builds partner abilities to protect themselves all while we are providing response to crises. there are some other key needed capabilities that we have. improved counter-ied efforts to protect her our troops from pervasive threats that extends well beyond afghanistan. information operation and programs to counter adversary information and recruiting on the internet. improved intelligence surveillance and reconnaissance assets that enable us to locate an elusive enemy and intelligence expertise to support our deployed elements. wheels in a specific resources that are vital to the afghanistan campaign, coalition support funds, commanders emergency response program, afghan infrastructure funds and reintegration authority enable us to meet humanitarian and infrastructure needs of a population that is increasingly secured by its own for

held aba and wanted at the airport, but as they go about their business -- not just how they be paid at the airport, but as they go about their business. there are a lot more strategic and intelligent ways to go about this. then spending hundreds of millions of dollars. changing the psychology of americans to have been starting to feel that they have done something wrong and there been subject to shakedowns. as we do when you're worried about someone who has committed a crime. we are assuming everybody is guilty and treating them like prisoners. they are american taxpaying citizens. i feel that we have a lot to do to straighten this mess out. it is not a cost-effective approach. after 10 years, we owe more to the american people. >> thank you for having this hearing. >> i ask unanimous consent that our colleague from tennessee be allowed to participate in today's hearing. i will note that the ranking members of each of the committee's are driving and and have been delayed. it is not a flight as far as i know. they will make their opening statement after our witnesses. i am sure they