or as long as it feels comfortable? >> i would say as long as it feels comfortable.r works for you. >> reporter: she's right. even though the better sleep council recommends replacing five to seven years, they age differently. if you don't notice any back or sleep problems, hold on to it. >> and stay awake for this next story. the harlem globetrotters. they're known around the world for their fancy skills. achoo! nasal allergy symptoms like congestion, runny nose, itchy nose and sneezing can hit you year-round, indoors or out. prescription nasonex is clinically proven to help relieve nasal allergy symptoms any time of year. [ female announcer ] infections of the nose and throat and slow wound healing may occur. do not use nasonex until your nose has healed from any sore, surgery or injury. eye problems, including glaucoma or cataracts may occur. have regular eye exams. nasonex can increase your risk of getting infections. avoid contact with infections like chicken pox or measles while using nasonex. side effects may include headache, viral infection, sore throat, nos

>> it's going to be a long-term development for them. >> long term meaning -- >> years. >> five? ten? >> i can't tell you. again, i'll add that into the -- >> mr. critz, i -- i also will contribute to adding more detail to the record, but it's absolutely a very long-term prospect and it's -- it's expected to be ten years-plus. if i could i want to -- while i've got the floor on this issue, thank the committee for its support of the task force on businesses and stabilities operations. that's $150 million this year of department of defense money that is going to help helping economic development in afghanistan. in close partnership with usid and looking at both long-term pross effects for example for minerals helping improve mo long-term and how to encourage them to move forward and how to bring in capital that will help them be sustainable over time. >> okay. well, talking about sustainality brings plea to my next question. as i noticed in the reporting that the ansf is going about a and p being 157. generally in your estimation or expert analysis, the growth and the development o

we were not just able to avert a second great depression, but also to begin the long, long and fragile process of repairing the damage and laying a stronger foundation for economic growth. so how has the economy performed since that early start? i believe that by any measure the president's policies are making the economy stronger. since the summer of 2009, the economy's expanded at an average annual rate of 2.5%. over the past two years the economy'sed a added 2.9 million private sector growths. growth has been very broad based with strength in agriculture and manufacturing services and high tech. and growth has been led by business investment in congresswomen and software which has risen by more than 30% overthe two and a half years. by exports which have grown about 25% in real terms over that same period. productivity is risen. households have made significant progress in reducing excessive burdens of debt. bringing the savings rate up. leverage in the financial sector has declined very substantially. our fiscal deficits have started to decline and our current account deficit which

it's a multibillion corporation with thousands -- that's not a long shot. >> it is a long shot.t's a long shot. >> such a healthy nation no one's ever going to need -- that's a long shot. how about apple? [ laughter ] >> look at this stock. this stock has been pummelled. the company has some real hurdles. and i want to look at several others. these come from -- >> called, yeah, apple or microsoft. >> oh my god. what am i doing here? >> this is the whole long shot thing. names on the precipice. walgreens? >> i think walgreens a great long shot right now because a lot of people think the thing is going to continue to foil away. >> he's got two other names. judging by the first reaction -- >> so. let's take a look at -- >> comcast. >> stillwater mining. and exco resources. a company wilbur ross has been buying a lot of. this is one of the most hated stocks in one of the most hated sectors, which is oil exploration. those generally could be long shots. by the way, i still believe walgreens could be a long shot. >> what's yours, mandy? riotinto? >> about to fall into the mines. >> fr

the administration has addressed the long run issues to some extent through some of the aspects of the affordable care act that have, you know, oversight boards and other kinds of things that would try to reduce cost, but obviously still a major challenge for congress to address health care costs. >> in your opinion, would you say the administration's budget would not seriously address our long-term deficit because it does not address our entitlement? >> i would just reiterate that the budget they put out was for the next ten years. by definition, you know, if you're only looking to the next ten years, you're not addressing the very long run implication. >> thank you very much. let me go now to regulations. i don't know if you read this cover of last week's economist entitled "overregulated america." it presents a pretty dark portrait of our financial system in the wake of dodd frank and stein, as the article puts it. i think the last sentence of the article just about sums it up in "ambition is often welcome, but in this case it is leaving the roots of the financial crisis underaddres

then, professor long will be giving you the benefit of her long, long years of wisdom in this area that's for sure. so, without anything further, we try to stick to tight time limits here as best we can. let me pass you over to professor alan morrison. >> thank you, dan. welcome. i did not teach at all those law schools in that short period of time since 2004. i'm fast, but not that fast. since we're celebrating foia day today, i made a resolution i filed one foia request today. i have a client who needs to sign some papers. it will be deemed to be filed today, although it actually won't be filed today. deemed. >> that is very lawyerly of you. >> deemed is a meaning of let's pretend. when you see deemed in all of these opinions, you really know it is not true. they are pretending it is for other reasons. there is an old saying that i'm from the irs and i'm here to help you. well, today, we're turn that around a bit. the saying today is i'm sue long and i'm here to help the irs and the department of justice and the fbi and the dea and just about everybody else in the government. she's real

but he can keep going as long as he he has the money.e's not anywhere nearly competitive with mitt romney on television. romney's way outspending him by multiples in the state of wisconsin. santorum still because of his reputation among conservatives can still run reasonably close to him. we'll see if he can break through. hasn't been able to do it in the midwest before. but it will keep going without a lot a suspense. >> i heard ohio arts, the stock surged. do you know what i'm talking about? >> i do not. >> maker of the etch a sketch. >> oh, right. yeah, that was quite a major blunder by one of romney's aides and the kind of they think that had resonance and both sink grich a gingrich and santorums have been waving etch a sketches around. >> but if you understand politics as you do, and if you're not ready to be flexible, you're not going todecent campaign. and i don't know if you show that much of your hand to admit what really goes on in a campaign. maybe that was a little bit of a blunder. but it's like we've used this earlier, uh-o

a long shot -- two long shots. just because i can take it. >> one area that if you really want to make a long shot bet to the upside, if the data really comes in better, one area that nobody wants to be in is europe. if there was a long shot to the upside, it would be taking a bet that europe comes in better than expected. we saw for today for example with the news about the extended bailout fund, that kind of thing could surprise the market. i'm not making that bet right now, but if you want a long shot. >> there it is. >> the other is small cap stocks in the fourth quarter, but petered out relative to large caps in this quarter. if things go really well, you can see that again. >> jonathan, thank you very much. >> we hope you wake up monday with $500 million in your pocket. >> exactly. >> thanks, jonathan. as we continue here on "power lunch," three magic little words, they are buy, sell or hold. >> we live them. time warner cable and expedia turning in solid quarters. what do you know about them now? we will tel

so i long for that time.he civil unrest that poisoned the '60s, i long for the era where everyone dremd about the city of tomorrow and home of tomorrow. >> we'll have to leave it there. a nice thought to leave it on. very nice to meet you. >> thank you. >> invented personal transportation system. known for his music. two bright minds, two very different worlds. put the two together and our other ali velshi, pure innovative collaboration. that's next on "your money." man, i'm glad aflac pays cash. aflac! ha! isn't major medical enough? huh! no! who's gonna help cover the holes in their plans? aflac! quack! like medical bills they don't pay for? aflac! or help pay the mortgage? quack! or child care? quack! aflaaac! and everyday expenses? huh?! blurlbrlblrlbr!!! [ thlurp! ] aflac! [ male announcer ] help your family stay afloat at aflac.com. plegh! two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oi

how long should it last? >> how long should it last? we turn to kiplinger's personal finance for this quiz. it did the research and found out how long major items should last when used every day. get your pens and paper ready. here is the first question. i presume you have a washing machine, right? >> yes, i do. >> okay. how long should a washing machine last -- eight years, 12 years, or 16 years before you should replace it? >> i would say at least 12. >> she is right. industry experts say both washing machines and dryers typically last about 12 years. here's an every day appliance. how long should a dish washer last -- seven, ten, or 13 years? >> ten. >> actually, it should last 13 years according to the appliance manufacturers. dish washers require very little maintenance as long as you run them regularly. next? how long should a furnace last, ten years, 20 years, or the life of your house? >> i think 20 years would be nice. because you pay a lot more for it. >> actually 20 years is right. >> okay. >> the department of energy and ind

there have been drone killings and long terroris long term kile year. what is different is the circumstances surrounding this and the qur'an burnings. a lot of people think we should leave by 2013ment an. and that idea the exits are so close creates this momentum where people think let's get out of here. we have a lot of of afghan capl leaving the country and we have the educated class leve leavinge country and applying for citizenship abroad. we have the taliban knowing we have not much longer to wait and they are supicious about goash negotiations. what happens is when you begin the withdrawal process you get the spiral. managing the wit withdrawal becs much, much more difficult for the u.s. >> is it all about managing the withdrawal and getting out faster? >> i think it's more than that. first of all it's a an iron rule of history. the army's occupation throughout human history are unpopular. think of the french who were indispensable to the revolution. who stuck around for six months. and i think that is the first reality. and now this war is ten ye

will be enormous beneficiary in that long boom of growth ahead. those countries on average will be growing 5, 6, 7% for prolonged periods of time. europe and japan, much slower growth potential. , much worse demographics than we have and we will lie somewhere between those two. we are lucky as an economy because we're more broad based and more resilient than productive that we are in a very good position to benefit enormously from the growth ahead. you have seen an important change in the basic growth strategies of china in particular because they recognize that as the growth to be so large, they cannot rely on export-dominant growth strategy as much as they had in the past and will have to shift to more domestic sources of growth. for that to happen, there will have to continue to let their exchange rates move toward more market-rate system and shift th. that will be a necessary part of that transition mostly promising for this country and if you look at really any major american company or industry today, you see them better positioned than thei

we have a long ways to go. to get russia up to the standards they need to be.on wo going to have to be on the same land that we have today. so i think it's pretty crucial and critical to all of us to move russia forward. >> thanks, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator. and thank you, all witnesses, you're all very helpful. >> deeply appreciate your time coming to talk to us. thank you very much. committee's adjourned. >>> in a few moments on c-span there, treasury secretary timothy geithner. and former national security advise advise advisers brzezinski. >> on the theme the constitution and you as middle and high school students from across the country showed which part of the constitution was important to them and why. we'll air the top 27 videos, mornings at 6:50 eastern on c-span. and meet the students who created them on washington journal each day. for a preview check studentcam.org and congratulations to everyone who participated in this year's competition. >>> in march of 1979, c-span began televising to

to improve the overall productivity of the economy over the long run. and alongside the strong multiyear program in public infrastructure we need to improve the incentives for private investment to modernize the framework of institutions and incentives that help allocate those resources more efficiently. this of course requires fundamental reform of our business tax system. that system as you know today is a complex and unfair mess of subsidies, temporary and permanent with a very high statutory tax rate and huge differences in the effective tax rates across companies in different industries. the president's proposed to reduce the overall rate to a more competitive level by reducing or eliminating the corporate subsidies in the tax code and to strengthen the incentives for creating and building things here in the united states. we want a system in which businesses compete on the quality of the products and the services they provide not on the creativity of their tax engineers or their lobbyists. along with these tax reforms, we need to restore what were

in our situation in terms of long-term fiscal sustainability. at the same time, it is important that we keep in mind that the recovery is not yet complete. unemployment remains high. the rate of growth is modest. under current law as you know, on january 1 of 2013, there will be a major shift in the fiscal position of the united states, including the expiration of a number of tax cuts and other tax provisions, together with other provisions that, together, create a very sharp shift in the fiscal stance of the federal government. i think that we can achieve the very desirable, long run fiscal cop sol dags that we need, and we need to do soon. but we can do that in a way that doesn't provide such a major shock to the recovery in the near term. so i'm sure that congress will be debating the details of this o over the next year and taking into account protecting if recovery and assuring we achieve sustainability in the long-term. the second part of your question, mr. chairman, we are seeing manufacturing and industrial production in general that hav

now, look now, look at the all-time long-term long-term chart i guess since inception inception, if you will. it shows t it shows the breakout where it occurred. occurred. just fal just falling back to 8 would be a wipeout a wipeout of course. we think we think you fall back to 12. either wa either way sell if you so lucky so lucky as to be in th long sid long side. >> potent >> potentially a fall back to 12. 12. mike, fund mike, fundamentally i if you've if you've had the pri seeing "h seeing "hunge i saw it o i saw it on tuesday. i thought i thought it was pretty good. i don't kn i don't know where you stand o the stock. the stock. >> i thin >> i think a lot of shareholder think it wi think it will be well liked an well atte well attended. the expec the expectations potentially for the weeke the weekend coming in was $115 million million which is a very big number. number. and it's and it's especially big when you consider ho consider how much this company actually do actually does in theatrical revenue e revenue each year. we're talki we're talking about in probably $ probably $206 m

pieces related to the long-term peace. on a whole, they have new ceqa findings. it has been submitted to the clerk's file for this item. this also includes changes to certain uses at the event venues and other variance is under ceqa but did not create any new significant impacts or mitigation measures. one of these relates to the increase potential seating at any event stage act -- at piers 27 and 29, and we think it creates a potential opportunity, and so we have added a whereas clause to the resolution for the city and the event authority to work together to establish a preconditions for that stage, including number of events, timing of events, and making them available to other organizations as we really try to integrate that part of the neighborhood planning for the events along the waterfront. the next is in the work force development plan. that has now been revised to reflect the incorporation of the city local hire policies for all construction, even for construction pollock -- projects that the event authority may

largely off because we will keep the rents in a long-term. the added capacity would be the source of funds to finance improvements i just talked about. inow i would like to go over the next steps. it has been a busy month and will continue to be a busy month. we are continue to engage in negotiations on the reduce footprint. we're having to go back to some of the regulatory partners and explain changes that have happened over the past several weeks, and that will start with a hearing this thursday, march a 15 in oakland. in consultation with the city, we will be filing a revised lease disposition agreement with the board of supervisors for their consideration, and the board of supervisors committee of the whole continued its deliberations to march 27, so staff will attend that meeting. then we would propose a port commission action on either march 27 or april 10, concurrent with the board action or following board action. that is the update i have a. ports that are available to answer any questions, as well as mark martin. president whoo ho:

so, again, we've come a very long way in the last couple of years. and although a blow-up in europe, to be clear, would be very costly and create a lot of problems for our banks and for our economy, i think we're much better prepared to meet such a challenge today than we were a couple of years ago. >> thank you very much. you've testified before the financial services committee specifically on february 29th. you testified, expressed concern about sharp spending cuts that would take place next year, due to the inability of the super committee to reach an agreement on a plan. i would like to place in the record some of your statements. because there is a debate now before congress on the stimulus versus austerity. may i place that in the record, the chairman's statements before the financial services committee? >> i -- >> you can look at them. >> i'm assuming this is his opening statement? >> no, no, no. it was in response to questions. no, it was in his opening statement. >> of course. without objection. >> secretary geithner, i would like to ask you

it happened at columbia's long reach high school just after the dismissal. in a ski mask confronted and try to assault a student. the man is knocked to the ground. the boy is seen throwing a punch. that student was defending himself. >> the situation is under investigation. it has been turned over to the police department. >> it may have started forming taunting incident at the school. a girl has been charged and the man who came to the school may have ties to the girls caretaker. this is the video that has gone viral with more than 600,000 hits. a child psychologist says online behavior can take got a life of its own. >> taking pictures and putting it on the internet, that would be one of the worst kinds of actions if there is malicious intent. >> in that video, you did not see the man get up but he does get up and walked off campus. police are investigating charges against the man and charges could be assault and disorderly conduct. back to you. >> new details in the investigation of a triple stabbing in baltimore county. these men were all involved in the

we have a long-term problem. that's my view. we need a long-term solution. we're not going to solve our problems by printing a little more money today or having a bigger deficit tomorrow. what we're -- what we need to do and what i would want to do is to say, we have a long-term problem. in fact, a number of them. so let's find some long-term solutions. let's say h, how -- the central question is, how do we get back to a long-term growth path for the american people that has low inflation? that's what we want to do. and we want to develop systematic stabilizing policies over a long period of time. does the federal reserve do that? no. does the congress do it? no. does a t administration do it? no. do they even think about it? no. that's the worth part. just to finish this i read more federal reserve minutes than any human being ever ought to read. >> right. >> you never see a sentence which says if we do this today, where will we be a year from now? never. the exception was the volcker years. volcker knew he couldn't end inflation in a month so he had a long

in the end, victims can carry life long scars.onic that it took a movie made well outside of hollywood to muster that town's, and the nation's attention. here's my co-anchor terry moran. ♪ i was born this way >> reporter: behind her power pop music and far out fashion, lady gaga is a passionate and serious crusader, frankly talking about a huge issue for millions of young americans. bullies. >> i am going to be working as harold also i can to make bullying a hate crime. >> reporter: the torment of bullying has wounded generations of people, as meryl streep recalled this week. >> this one bully was hitting my legs with a stick until they bled. >> reporter: streep spoke at a manhattan screening for a powerful new movie called, simply, "bully." at the heart of the movie is the story of a 15-year-old boy, alex, who is emerging as one of the heroes of the anti-bullying molt. >> most kids don't want to be around me. i feel like i belong somewhere else. >> reporter: by word of mouth and soerl media and a big hollywood studio push, "bully

it's a very long book. that one will take six months to read on tape. >> rose: when you get a call to addition, do you addition for a role or does it depend on something you really want. >> i usually, yes. i addition, usually if they're having additions for it, it's something worth wanting. so i have no problem. most of the roles i've gotten in the past few years i've been auditioning. >> rose: does that mean you're good at auditioning. >> i'm not if i'm good at auditioning, i'm experienced at addition. when i started acting when i was 14, i had two years where i would go on four or five additions a day after school. and usually not get any of them but i have a lot of exmain expee with auditioning. i'm probably more comfort 8 with it. >> rose: how long did you go before you got something. >> two years. actually initially i got my fourth addition led to a job. i didn't really get another one for another year and-a-half. and then but it was about two years before i got a job. >> rose: and then what happened a

long-term growth. what to you mean by that? how do we do that? >> i do think that. i'll tell you why. if you look at -- again, look at the data. look at the numbers. ask what has happened? we haven't had a recovery. we are not even back to trend growth right now. trend growth over the last 30 years before the recession was 3.1% a year. if you look at the period since the recovery began, that is since the recession technically ended, we have growth of 2.4%. we are not even back on trend, let alone making up for what we lost. if we think of what we need to do, my view is we are not very good at fixing things in the short run. we can take care of immediate problems but not good about getting labor markets going in the short run are. what we are good at is creating conditions for invest temperature and productivity growth over the lank long haul. what that means low, efficient taxes, favorable trade policy, avoiding excessive regulation and at this point it means getting entitlements under control. the bud

we have long-term.can make these long-term bets with our partners that payoff over the long-term. and the partnership than investing in a fund. where you actually go hands on as owners. not just sort of on the side of investors. can you explain why you would take that next leap and how much of commitment that is. >> we believe in partnership. so we share our best ideas. they share their best ideas. when typically called a co-investment or principal investment. that can be done with no fees. so that can add 20% to 30% to our return off the top without having any fees. >> the entire pension in the world is genius. i'm a hedge fund manager and it's nice to see. but how do you guys get through the intransparency. it's still such a small part. most of your stuff is investments you could liquidate quickly. we're in a world made up. i'm sure you spent tons of time on due diligence. how do you get comfortable owning companies that you're locked in. >> first let's talk transparency. we have worked with ilpa and

>> yes, you know that glass-steagall was 34 pages long. >> 34 pages? >> the act that protected americans from rapacious bankers for almost 70 years was about 34 pages long. >> and dodd-frank is 2,300 pages -- >> way too complicated, all kinds of loopholes, right? you know, the more complex a law is the more you can probably finagle around it. >> why should middle class people on main street care about how banks are regulated? what difference does it make to them? >> it makes a tremendous difference, bill, because it affects every part of their lives. when they have to pay higher fees to get access to their money that's a cost they can ill afford. when banks are luring them into loans that are poisonous and toxic, that are designed to make the bank money and designed not to help the borrower, that is a real concern. it could not be more important to rein these institutions in because they affect every piece of your life. they affect your retirement, they affect your everyday expenses, whether you can put food on the table for your family. they permeate

there is no long-run conflict. fluctuations in output hurt business planning, make it hard to make capital investments. if you don't know what demand is going to be -- there is really no reason why a central bank cannot pursue full employment or minimize the fluctuations around estimates of full employment at the same time it pursues price stability. the rule of asset prices and capital allocation is very tricky and difficult. people care about having certainty about the purchasing power of their income in terms of goods and services, including the cost of imports and housing services. every inflation targets, at least that i am aware of, is in terms of cpi and doesnot add i -- does not add in. a number of the metric before in the bill have a similar flavor overriding private markets about asset prices and capital allocation. at the same time, it is true that asset-price distortions can get in the way of long-term price and economic stability, as we have seen. the first line of defense against those distortions cou

the agenda this election year voters have failed to flock to the one candidate who actually has a long term view and addresses the concerns of sound money and monetary policy and represents an actual shift from the status quo so why is that let's take a look at what gives meanwhile germany does seem to be taking a cue from republican presidential hopeful ron paul who was long called for an audit of the u.s. is gold reserves well the fund his bank is reportedly reviewing its gold reserves are they taken stock in case of a eurozone collapse the answer that question and is the national judgment day upon us. a day after only to face new nightmare the war against the machine. who yesterday we told you about the computer jeopardy champion watson going to work on wall street now u.b.s. had floor trader art cashin is talking about artificial intelligence saying machines may explain some unusual financial market behavior that's been going on we'll debate where this is all headed let's get to today's capital account. so super tuesday came and land and it didn't seem all that super ten states vot

long years. >> long. so long. >> they're long. >> marci, i can't reach that. can you get that?e? >> blender. >> reporter: the two women met when they were challenged to a golf match at the course where carol used to work as a pro. she had no idea that marci was, as carol affectionately puts it, a changer. >> my friend said after the round, marci's a changer. i said no. she said, yeah. and she goes, and, she's a doctor. i go, oh, my god. you're kidding me. she's taking over dr. biber's place. i couldn't believe it. she's really not really a -- i always thought marci was a woman. >> i am a woman. >> you are -- yeah. >> reporter: in the few years she's been in trinidad, dr. bowers has already performed nearly 500 sexual reassignment surgeries, which she prefers to call genital reassignment surgery, since she says it's about genitalia, not about sex. her office gets hundreds of inquiries a week, from prospective patients. dr. bowers and her staff respond to each and every one. monday morning, the day all three patients have their preoperative appointments. dr. bowers heads out to t

>> the story that hasn't been told well is the long lead times in our business.ve had a century putting together the energy system that we have today and the idea that overnight we are going to change that and new fuels will be introduced doesn't square with the facts. we need to to be science based and sure that we understand that the time it takes to produce affordable energy at scale it is a very long horizon and it will take time. we need consistent, patient policy over time. we are not going to be able to change the energy mix in the foreseeable future. >> what is the most viable alternative energy you see today? >> right now the renewable resources that are available in sdal are largely geo thermal resources. we have the number one producer of alternative energy. in terms of new fuels and fuels in the future we'd like to see, biofuels have some promise but the reality is next generation biofuels are a long time and coming and we have to be careful that we don't try to force these deals in though market or they will raise prices to consumers. >> my thanks to

he wasn't there very long. how did they find him. how long did they get somebody into him? how did they sit down and have a meeting? some kgb guy did his homework and should have got a promotion. then another meeting with him in havana. every time they meet and say yeah sure i'll do what you want. then nothing happens. the file shows no concrete results. ernest doesn't produce for him. the subject of really another talk contact is ultimatically dropped on both sides. so what do we have at the end of this day looking at ernest hemingway at the end of world war ii? the fbi and hoover as you might of gathered by now were not natural friends. and hoover said, you know, ernest is just the wrong guy. he heard all about what's going on in cuba. he said i cannot think of somebody who is more ill suited towards this kind of work than ernest hemingway? he wrote down a couple reasons. drinking, judgment, politics, and whatnot. by the way the fbi kept an eye on him even in mayo clinic just before he died. they looked at hemingway and came to the conclusion that this is somebody we real

this is a long-running debate. but particularly given that nations are developed so-called anti-access capability the to push our forces farther away from the shores, for example, precision missiles, there's a worry. there's a worry that we don't have enough missiles, the u.s. navy doesn't have enough missiles to protect its carriers and that the carrier lacks the long-range aviation to pack a punch. how do you respond to those critics? >> i'll be careful not to step into a policy lean that's even outside of my opinion to state. however, i've been doing this for 30 years. i've been on aircraft carriers ranging from uss midway to theodore roosevelt to carl vinson to this great historical warship. i certainly have a perspective of spending. this is my 11th deployment that i'm going on. i think this debate will continue to happen. listen, as an aviator, i get how the defense is. it is to build and operate an aircraft carrier, but i will tell you that as i look at enterprise from where it is right now, 50 years of serv

it's a long walk away, a long walk back home, too. and we're engaged as native americans in a very long walk, the longest in american history. and much of it is a walk away from who we were. and sometimes forced relocation, sometimes forced assimilation, sometimes forced efforts to literally eliminate tribal governments altogether but we're now, i think, at the turning point and we're in the long walk back. the long walk back home. the long walk back to retaining our sovereignty, retaining our identity and retaining and celebrating the unique contribution that each and every indian nation makes to this wonderful nation that we all call the united states of america. thank you very much. [ applause [ applause ] >> and now you all know why we're so proud of our enrolled chickasaw member of congress and his profound words that he shared with us today. today we are honored to be able to be joined by two other members of congress. it gives us a good example of this bipartisan effort to really come together. so i want to introduce and to rec

the long-term development of a lot. they had awarded a long-term development agreement to the site. this multi-year effort is currently ongoing, representing the level of uncertainty to would be parking operators. for these reasons, the port decided to negotiate a direct lease. the existing lease their by continued on a month-to-month agreement. port negotiating efforts on a new lease focused initially on determining market rent, quickly adjusting to current lease or rent to market as permitted. using projected annual revenue for the site, the port and cbc reached consensus in early 2010 on a new market rent, including a bifurcated structure that recognized the site. however, by the time the consensus was determined in reached, the giants' season- ticket holders have already purchased their tickets for the following baseball season, including parking for these season-ticket holders, limiting the ability of the giants to increase revenues to capture an increase in market rent. this resulted in the least, the existing lease, remaining on a month-to-month basis through the 2010 basebal

>> it is going to be a long-term development for them. >> long-term meaning? >> years. >> five, ten. >> i can't tell you. i'll add that into the question i take. >> i also will contribute to adding more detail to the record but it's absolutely a very long-term prospect. it's expected to be ten years plus. if i could i want to while i've got the floor on this issue thank the committee for its support on the task force on businesses. that's $150 million this year of department of defense money that is going to help economic development in afghanistan in close partnership with usaid but looking at long term prospects for minerals that can help improve their posture long term but looking at agricultural enterprises and how to encourage them to move forward and how to bring in capital to help them be sustainable over time. >> talking about sustainability that brings me to my next question. i noticed in the reporting that the ansf is going to be at 152,000 people at some point. general in your expert analysis the growth and the development of noncommissioned officer

today, we learned exactly how long this impatient nation is willing to wait.s abc's david wright. >> reporter: how long are you willing to wait for an answer? in jane austen's "pride and prejudice," mr. darcy delivers his letter to miss bennett on page 201. they don't even discuss it until page 375. several months and a thousand sighs later. time moves a lot quicker this era of instant messages and texts. we live our lives in fast forward, even more so than we realize. we want it now. 250 milliseconds. that how long google says people are willing to wait for an answer. 250 milliseconds. less than a blink of an eye. any delay, and users move on. but progress has come at a cost. delicious anticipation is gone. if snow white had match.com, she wouldn't have gotten to dance with seven dwarves. ♪ someday my prince will come >> reporter: desire to fast-forward to the kiss, doesn't just jeopardize romance. we speed-date politicians, too. >> i believe europe isn't working in europe. >> reporter: researchers at the max plank institute recently found that voters make up

we need to act now to ensure that our country a long-term economic crisis. and i think we go a long way in this budget proposal to ensure thd yield back the balance of my time. >> i thank theye from new hampshire and i yield two minutes of time to the gentleman from georgia. >> i thank the ge chairman for all his hard work on this budget, i thank the whole team for this work. this budget is really about choices. that's what i came freshman to kedeal with. this it comes to the tax section of this, the prime area tool that members of both sides have used to manipulate behavior in this coun i have a copy of the president's budget sitting here beside me. it's interesting that his proposal to get american jobs back in this country is to ther another tax deduction, to encourhome. the question is why are we running folks off? why is it folks that have already started a business, why don' as my friend from kansas said, when you have the single highest corporate tax rate in the world, it's no surprise that this is what wist. budget is said to the american people, you

you know, i used to live here for a long time. and it was neat to see some of my friends come out and follow. and it was a great atmosphere around all week. >> now your thoughts have to turn to augusta very shortly. i know you were there last sunday. you have to be as excited for this match as any, i can think of. >> it's exciting. always fun to get there and exciting to play. i look forward to the momentum that i've built here and the things that i've worked on with my game. they're all coming together at the right time. >> congratulations and enjoy. >> thanks, rog. >> back to you, dan. >> roger, it's the largest margin of victory, five shots on tour, since rory mcilroy's eight shot at the open. in convincing fashion. the wait is over. september '09, bmw championship. i don't think we'll be mentioning that tournament for a long time to come, no offense to the folks at bmw. but tiger is back in the winner's circle. he's moves up to the seventh spot in the up to date cup standings. johnson wagner is on top, kyle stanley, fill micke

so yes, "fast times" was a long time ago. tavis: you are a long way from being done, thankfully and obviously. has this journey over these few decades been what you thought it would be? how would you characterize what this journey has been so far? >> in many ways, it far exceeds -- i mean, i have had opportunities to do many things. i was in the theater for a long time. there were not a lot of young actors in that mood. you figured you would be older by the time you were working. on the other hand, it is a struggle that i did not anticipate. i came directly out of a movie- going generation in my teens were the stories that were written, people just made them. they did both. they made them. now i feel the way films are made, by and large, is that they're made on a budget not to represent what the idea is, but to sell it. the movies that we often celebrate today are midgets in comparison to the texture and investment that was what i grew up with. i did not anticipate to have to fight tooth and nail every timeout to try to get i

your note this morning says i'm still very long stocks, still long gold and euro, still long gold and yen. does that all hold true? >> first of all, i'm not long of stocks. i'm actually neutral of stocks. i own shipping companies, i own tankers. but i am net short against, i'm short in beta form s&ps, i am net fruit tral on he can equities. >> in our last conversation last week you said you were neutral on stocks, but when pressed, you said you were long equities, you said you wish you could be longer. ann am i taking the read rong here? >> i was long equities until i was net long equities until last week. i am absolutely net-neutral. i own, if you read my stuff this morning, i'm long shipping companies, i'm long tankers. i am short s&p futures, so that i have a net neutral position. i have -- i don't want buy them or sell them, except i want to own tankers and be short of s&ps, so i have no net market exposure. >> so we don't get trapped in the weeds, any further than we already are, dennis, give me your idea on this china data, right, 7.5%. what does it do in terms of your feeling o

this war has been so long. you talk to the generals and you talk to the people involved in this, and they think if they can keep the troop level high, they have a strategy, they can make it kind of like iraq, where we have a phased withdrawal, and is it's a victory or stalemate, and we don't know yet in iraq, but it's not something that is hopeless. >> the out come is not going to be like iraq. you can't compare them. >> you just don't know. >> we know a lot of things. >> no, you don't. look at iraq, everybody was running around and saying it will never work. there's a stalemate. let's be realistic about it. that's factual. >> there's structural differences. this is not a broken army. the troops coming back now, they are courageous and fearless. they have all the qualities every employer in america wants to see in their employees. they need to be some type of negotiations conversation between the taliban and the karzai government. if there is one group of people the karzai government trusts less than the americ

no, we need a long-term energy solution. the american people know there's no immediate silver bullet. they know we need to do as much as we can in terms of oil and gas exploration and drilling, which we're doing. we also have to look at the fuel. we used less which is why the fuel efficiency standards introduced to the automakers are so important. it will save the average family $8,000. we have to utilize our resources here, oil, natural gas but we also, this is sad for the country, biofuel, wind, solar, next generation auto, this is a bipartisan issue, now those things are mock by those in washington's republican party. we know that's where we need to go. that's where the country needs to go. the solution here, we need to do everything we can in the short term. the real answer so we're note visited by this every summer for the next 25 years is to continue on the path -- >> we talk about honesty with the american people. one of the things the 3rez has always said, this is used as a political club, these americans are trying