this is the first time that they meet. anderson was a wealthy and very religious philanthropist type. he devoted his cause to bettering the condition of the blacks on the island and fighting for abolition. they had a natural agreement. but after this contract of sorts was signed, the u.s. immigration office decided they needed to investigate the sight. and check it out to see what they were getting into. what kind of housing existed to settle the emancipated slaves on and they asked him to visit the sight. this is the letter that menard presented to the governor when he arrived on august 3rd, 1863. he was the leader of a four-man party. charles babcock was based out of boston. they met with several members of the government and were quite pleased because the colonial assembly had black members at the time. they were later taken up the coast and inland to the sight of the british honduras company's land. this is a picture of the ruins of a sugar mill that was on the land of the honduras company. he toured and visited the sig

question, was it most of the time? answer, yes. question, was the upper big branch mine able to avoid advanced warning of the inspections? answer, yes. do you know if it is t was illegal to give notice of a mine inspection? yes, i knew it was unlawful. question, did your superiors at upper big branch and give advanced notice to inspections? answer, yes. did they encourage it? yes, they did. when asked whether he would spread rock dust when he was warned inspectors coming, he answered, quote, i always spread extra rock dust to make sure everything looked good, end quote. how do you conduct inspections in that kind of atmosphere? >> it's almost impossible to be able to enforce the law in those kinds of activities in place. >> does your report corroborate with what mr. may said most of the time. >> despite that plan, they issued more closure orders than anybody in the united states. so i think that showed the fact that we had pretty aggressive investors. >> it was a cool cue lated interference and efforts to shut down operations or cle

we all books at the time we need to write that book. it's hard to be an author because you have an audience and they want you to write particular books. if you don't write the book they want you to write then it's something else. but all the books are different in that way. because samurai's garden gave me the japanese culture and to a large extent samurai's garden taught me how to write. how to write in a way that i don't think i knew as well when i wrote women of the silk. it's processes like that is how i judge each book not so much is, that my best book? is that the best story? but it has to do with, what did i learn from writing that book. i have a friend who is a writer for 3 years trying to finish a novel. sent me an e mail. think when i first started writing we didn't have e mail. it's scary because you think you are getting e mail from a friend saying, i'm done and 2 days later you get another one and it says i'm trashing it. i'm thinking how can you write a book for 2 years and trash it. >> i put it in a box and stied it with a

that also extends the time frame a little bit and gives the permit applicants some more time. it is treaty on our part to calculate the time, but we have a way of doing that. we devised a way of doing it. the other thing, on the fee table is, what was actually discovered back in 2007 when the thief the tables -- with the fee table for a revised is that the plan and check for the inspection fee for alterations was less than the inspection fee for permits that had no plans. so what was happening is people that had violations on their property were coming in, drawing up a set of plans, and getting the penalties reduced on the erroneous amount that was in the fee table for plans. it was not the minimum fee. we have corrected that, and it has taken us almost three years to do it, but we have corrected that finally. another correction was the amount of an appeals hearing for the -- for this board. and it was originally $170. we increased it to include the city attorney's time, which was never considered in the fee nexus before. and when we overlooked it, when we went back through th

to go to college, and many of them were coming to a white college for the first time and discovered that they were, in fact, not prepared. bob deshay i mention in the book, those of you who know him, was the top student by far at his school in savannah, came and discovered he was of not prepared for chemistry. wasn't anything to do with intelligence. he had simply not gotten a curriculum that prepared him for the curriculum he had to face at holy cross. and that sort of thing happened again and again. but i think a chance to look at that period and to look at father brooks and to look at the network that's been formed at the college again and again, i think, is a story right now that i hope is inspiring to this generation who might not necessarily remember that period in history, and i hope to future holy cross generations as well. so thank you so much for having me here. thank you for your support of the book. and, um, you know, i look forward to, i hope, hearing more stories as i go on and meet more of you. so thanks again. [applause] >> thanks very much, diane. tha

david writes for the l.a. times and the chicago tribune and the lead story is available online at the l.a. times website with this headline -- kill the likely to ap law, it says. the alaska journal constitution has -- dale is joining us from bethlehem, pennsylvania, democrat line. good morning. caller: good morning, steve. no one knows what the founding fathers' intent was, because they wrote these goals upholding states' rights and then turned around and created the post office where the states had no control whatsoever, because the service to the people in general represents the general welfare, which is mentioned in the constitution. the constitution is zero of flaw, which has been amended meant -- the constitution is full of flaws, which has been amended many times. thank goodness i'm a citizen of the u.s. and tabby option of moving to massachusetts where i can get medical coverage. or i could move to ecuador and gets all my prescriptions at major surgeries and gasoline is only a $50 a gallon. when bush was reel

i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from west virginia reserves his time. the gentleman from florida. mr. mica: mr. speaker, i yield myself 30 second and then two minutes i'd like to yield to the chair of the highway subcommittee. mr. speaker, my colleagues, let's just deal with the facts, and i'd ask unanimous consent that this chart or the information therein be included in the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. mica: the fact is that the democrats had six amendments, one month, 2.5 months, nine months, two months, when they controlled the house of representatives, the senate, by huge majority and the white house. they couldn't even get it to committee. they could not get it to committee. these are the facts. i yield now to -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from tennessee is recognized for two minutes. mr. duncan: i thank the gentleman for yielding me this time. let me just say this, chairman mica has performed great leadership of the trans

the love to dress it up there were very chic. at that time, one of them was wearing old chanel from the flea markets. we were a lot going to the flea market. a chanel jacket. and me, i was thinking about my grandmother. of course, it was before. transparency. and they were smoking. that was provocative in a way. but it was going well with the time, the moment of sexual liberty and freedom because of the hippies. like in san francisco but also a stage of freedom, you know? after that, it was known as a way that the girl wanted to be like madonna, to be strong, to be as strong as a man. showing a little bit of their strategy. it does not mean that those girls were very -- >> easy would be the simple word to say it. [laughter] >> at the time of the 1960's, there was the first one to do that. he made me do dress or a company scared, know. but there were in shorts as well. that was provocative. >> this provocation and not just about the girls, about women feeling their sexuality. it is also about men. i have seen all your shows and i think i saw t

harold evans was editor of the sunday times. lieves this was a critical moment. >> the seeds of the corrupt relationship which exploded in the phone-hacking scandal were actually there all the time in news corp. >> i don't like this at all. what's the point of this section? >> bergman: to get around the monopoly rules, murdoch had made promises to parliament to stay out of editorial decisions. >> if you don't listen to me, it'll be your fault, not my fault, if it doesn't work. >> bergman: evans says the promises meant little to murdoch. >> what's this about? oh, no! >> the promises to parliament were broken with impunity. and that was the moment when everybody should have realized that the government was so scared of rupert, he could do anything. >> bergman: in 1986, murdoch did something no one else dared to do. in a secret operation, he built a new printing plant. he then fired his union print workers and moved his four papers to the new plant, in london's dock area called wapping. he took on the unions to free himself from old

, how people behave and at the same time can't give them complete approval to go through what they don't like because strips of the book a lot of interesting details. all of them were cooperative. very generous and i think the reason was father bork's. certainly for clarence thomas. the reason he did this was how strongly he feels about father bob brooks. >> a couple of comments. class of 77 -- [talking over each other] >> which wcf1 o class of 77 -- [talking over each other] >> which was an interesting addition that helped us grow significantly but a couple aggravations with regard to the black quarter. i was struck by the fact that both black-and-white students had very little interaction. coming from places like d.c. philly or have the inner city areas. a lot of black folks had little interaction and a lot of white folks had little interaction and i think it created an awkwardness that the school attempted to navigate through but still a fair amount of work to do because there was a general sense among black students that

the chair: all time has expired. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the nays have it -- ms. waters: roll call vote please. the chair: further proceedings on the amendment offered by the gentlewoman from california will be postponed. it is now in order to consider amendment number 7 printed in house report 112-409. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? ms. jackson lee: i have an an amendment at the desk. the clerk: amendment number 7 printed in house report 112-409 offered by ms. jackson lee of tks as. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 572, the gentlewoman from texas and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from texas. ms. jackson lee: i suggested that our underlying premise or the goal should be to reduce the deficit is to put america back to work and this concept of emerging growth opportunities or regular growth companies is, in fact, i believe a viable step of doing so. i do want to remind my col

i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from florida reserves his time. the gentleman from west virginia. mr. rahall: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from west virginia is recognized. mr. rahall: mr. speaker, the pending legislation before this body today at the 11th hour as a result of a torturous process -- excuse me -- it's not been a process at all, but rather a series of stalled starts, retreats and the failure by the republican leadership to seize upon a reasonable solution to re-authorizing our nation's transportation surface programs. at first, the speaker stated this was a jobs bill. almost as seen soon as the words were out of his mouth he countered himself saying it has nothing to do with jobs at all. what came about then was a scheme to produce a five-year re-authorization bill coupled with that universal house republican answer to all ills which is to open up anwr to drilling, drill, baby, drill, and then attemp

i'll go at the time of the new moon." hey, even steven seem saying, "no, i'm gonna go when it's a half moon." or, "i don't know "i'm not too good thinking about such things. i'm here to take notes, gang." you tell me, i'll write it down, teach and i'll memorize it and i'm just looking for a "c," anyway. at the time of the full moon, how's the high tide going to be? extra high? are you gonna go digging clams at the high tide? are you gonna wait till low tide comes? you wait six hours later and you go, right? now should you go at the time of a full moon? how many say, yeah, that's the best time because you can get more clams because the water go away, way out and you get a real, real, low, low tide. show hands, only two people on this side of the room. i got something to invite you all to do saturday night when you take your bath. when you take your bath, i want you to get in the tub and fill it up and i want you to start sloshing the water back and forth. and when you slosh the water out in front of you and when it gets ex

i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina, mr. coble, for five minutes. mr. coble: i thank the speaker. mr. speaker, last saturday evening i was watching the weekly fox television program entitled "huckabee." bullying was the featured issue. bullying has become a severely significant issue in some schools across our country. bullies with limited exception select their targets or victims in this manner. the victims of smaller and physical stature are the bullies and are usually younger in years. the victims of bullying, mr. speaker, become depressed and embarrassed resulting in physical and emotional damage. one young lad became so distraught that he died by his own hand. yes, he took his own life because of the damage that bullying had inflicted upon him. the "huckabee" program in addition to having interviewed a bullying victim and his family featured as well the director of a recently released movie entitled "bully." i urge you all to see this mo

e-mail us at friends first at foxnews.com for the first time. fox & friends first starts right now. >> there you are morning glory. welcome to the show. >> it is monday march 5th, 2012. thank you so much for joining us for the debut of fox and friends first. we are excited to be waking up with you every morning at this very time. >> yes, we are. but we have a packed show. so let's get right to your headlines. >>> we begin this morning with a fox news alert. the obama administration set to justify the so-called target kill program using deadly force against american terrorists overseas. >> anna and ainsley good morning to you as well. congratulations on the debut of fox and friends first. >> eric holder is expect to do deliver his speech today. he will be speaking before law students at northwestern university, chicago. while we don't have advanced details of his speech he is said to talk about what is known as a top secret program of targeted killing for americans involved in groups like al qaeda and who commit acts of terrorism against the unite

the time frame that we meet. that is the immediate news. reconfirm, we expect to have these races continue. we expect to draw an hour large people around the bay area to see this race. it continues to be a race that will blend of technology of how you view the race, how the votes are outfitted with information and technology coming from the race itself and welcoming in the new generation that will be able to see this for the first time from the shore, waterfront, in new ways that have yet to be announced. not getting ahead of ourselves. it will also involve a new generation of people that will appreciate the fast sailing sport, the youth that we think will be excited about this race and future races to come. this is where we wanted to be. this is where we want to confirm the excitement that this gives to our city, a city that is not only dependent but thrives on tourism and events of international stature, as the america's cup is all about. i look forward to getting on one of those ac-45's. i think you have convinced me. i need to feel the

the past? >> tom watson was well known that time and ran for the president a couple of times on the people's partyticket. he was leader on the senator from georgia. james bryan wasn't a radical, she was a democrat, but he was -- he had a populist nomination and 1890's and gave some of the most powerful pieces of the 1890's calling for people to liberate themselves from the gold standard from producing the world for themselves from the bank of england and so forth. also there were some unusual people in the sense that we don't think of them as populists organized in america frances willard the head of wt sciu, also a big supporter of populism, she was a christian socialist in fact. so those are some of the leading figures of the time. >> what do you mean when you talk about radicalism? >> radical to me goes back to the latin word that is go to the root of the problem of society. so, radicals' believe in transforming society. the structure of society, not just making the forums here and there to basically just system. radicals believe in tearing up the system, mom violently in some cases but sometim

you can fool people some of the time but you can't fool all of the people all of the time. when president barack obama came to the floor he mentioned to the house, you know, republicans used to like to build some roads. you know, it is a sad day of affairs in this house of representatives, and really it's a sad day as far as the committee is concerned because we used to have a process that was bipartisan. we worked together. well, you know, we can't pass a transportation bill, and the only thing we passed was a new bridge for minnesota, and we had to transfer 30 acres of land in one individual congressional district, but the leadership of the transportation committee of this house of representatives can't find floor time to debate a piece of legislation that would create and maintain millions of good-paying jobs for hardworking americans. republicans refuse to work with democrats in crafting a transportation re-authorization bill that has cost us the opportunity to help the traveling public. sadly, when our unemployment rate remains at 9% and adequate funding six years surfa

it's the last time her family would see her alive. and now in her death, a 12 and 13-year-old boy face involuntary manslaughter charges. the 13-year-old is found shot to death in a alley, buried under a pile of trash. >>> it's a tragic shooting. and you know it strikes us all. i mean this is a young lady who wasn't given a chance at life. >> reporter: detectives say she was inside a home with friends saturday night. they were playing with a gun when it went off. she was shot in the chest and killed. police say two boys dragged her into the alley and hid her body. >> we all know things happen. dial 911. that is, what else can you do? somebody is hurt. and you witness it. you don't try to cover it up. you try to get them help. >> reporter: her family says it doesn't make sense. >> i don't understand the story. i don't think that she was playing with a gun. >> reporter: they say the teen was terrified of guns and wouldn't be around one. police say she was shot with a rifle. and now they're trying to figure out who owns that gun. >>> how d

this is the first time they meet. anderson was a very wealthy and religious philanthropist type and he devoted most of his energy and cause to bettering the condition of the blacks on the island and fighting for abolition internationally. he aligned with menard, they had a very natural agreement on ideas. but after this contract of sorts was signed, the u.s. immigration office decided they needed to investigate the site in belize and check it out, see what they were getting into. what kind of housing existed, facilities existed to settle the emancipated slaves on. they tapped menard to actually go down there and visit the site. this is the letter that menard presented to the governor of the colony of british honduras when he arrived on august 3rd, 1863. he was the leader of a four-man party. we only know the name of one of the other members, a black abolitionist named charles babcock based out of boston. they traveled to belize, they were presented to the government, they toured the colonial assembly, met with several

but by the time i was 13, i was smoking every day. at that time, you are not aware that you are doing it to keep things manageable or create some distance between you and what is really bothering you inside. i would also say around that time was the time i pretty much gave up on fixing my family. i was trying to bide my time. i spent many childhood hours trying to figure out how i could fix this situation. around 11 and 13 i decided there was nothing i could do about it, but i could not leave. i had a whole plan to leave and i was confident that i believe it. -- confident i could leave. i is one of to leave town. i did not want to go to a foster family. i wanted to go to new york. it is strange for people to hear an 11 year old making this plan. i was literally about to walk out the door. i had a packed backpack and everything. -- had my bags packed and everything. i kept seeing visions, i guess, my mother was heartbroken and crying. she stayed in this marriage because she believed we needed a father. there's nothing i could do to conv

, 10 pages at the time, 20 pages at the time. i would wager that this house would have passed the majority of it. in fact, i would wager that the american people would have approved, been enthusiastic about the majority of it. but what has happened in this house too often, mr. speaker, is that we take those policies that we can all agree on and for some reason unbeknownst to me we decide that it would be bad if we all agreed on good policy so we begin to stuff things in there we know will create controversy. we just manufacture arguments that we don't have to have. that's what happened with the president's health care bill. there was this nugget of the individual mandate that theft of freedom, that new definition about what it means to be an american, and we knew the body wouldn't support that so we begin to add on sweetener, after sweetener, after sweetener. we could have voted on those sweeteners. this rule doesn't do that, mr. speaker. this rule says we are not going to try to buy anybody's vote on the floor, every single membe

i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman's time is reserved. the gentleman from south carolina. mr. mulvaney: i yield myself the balance of my time. i hear the gentleman, he calls it a gimmick, the white house called it a charade, i've got the same stack my colleague from maryland has, he president's budget, but we also have what we used to formulate the amendment, which is the analysis of the president's 2013 budget from the con tpwhregsal budget office. and in there, if you take the time to review it, you'll find the summary of the way the president treats the 2001 to 2003 tax reductions, modifying estate and gift taxes, other revenue proposals, the automatic procedures in the budget control act, the president's cap on deductions and exclusions. teals with initiatives that will wide then deficit. transportation, medicare, medicaid, the build america bonds program. the president's budget does not include reductions and increases mandatory outlays. it goes on to talk about overseas contingency, disaster relief, $2 million for program integrity i

it was the best of time, the worst of times. it was the age of wisdom, the age of foolishness.t was the epoch of belief. it was the epic of in credulity. it was the season of light. the season of darkness. it was the spring of hope. it was the winter of despair. we get everything before us. we had nothing before us. we were all going direct to heaven. we were all going direct the other way. does that sound like the current political discourse? [laughter] does that resonate with your feelings? does that describe your consensus of someone you know? how does one navigate the uncertain valley that lays between the best of times, and the worst of times? is it possible for this season of lights to shine into this season of darkness? there's a compass which can guide us from the winter of despair, and that is called hope. help. -- hope is putting faith to work when doubting would be easier. we can all be thankful for hope. people like martin luther king jr, told as darkness cannot drive of darkness. only light to that. the haight cannot drive out hate. only love can do that. perhaps i

you couldn't do the east and the south at the same time. you had to do the south, then move to the east. yesterday, wall street journal says that it is delayed to make that transition from the south to the east because things are not wrapping up in the south as was planned and i take it from your answer to the chairman's question that is true. we are going to have to stay in the south longer than anticipated before we make the move to the east to deal with that region. is that right? >> we have to consolidate the hold on the population centers in the south. it is the spiritual heartland of the taliban. >> yep. >> that surge, those forces we had in conjunction with the ansf and the development of the local afghan local police has, in many respects permitted us to be successful in ejecting the taliban from the key terrain, down there, which is the human terrain. so we're going to need to ensure that as we develop the ansf that those forces are able to consolidate the hold on the population to prevent the re-entry by the taliban into those forc

we knew it was the right time to write a book. we would weigh the evidence and look at the science and we would come to a conclusion. there are things in there we tell you, does not have the answer yet. in areas where we do have the answer, a lot of the information people are getting from popular television is wrong. tavis: the true this year. it is in a book called "heart 411: the only guide to heart health you'll ever need." they are at the cleveland clinic, steven nissen and marc gillinov. thank you for your work. that is our show for tonight. until next time, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with lani guinier and a look at the latest challenge to affirmative action. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> the california endowment. heal

dow jones breaking for the first time in 2008. me investors worry this has more to do with the amount of liquidity or cash out there than anything else. yes, the market sentiment is strong and yesterday se we had a whole slew of negative economic data including high unemployment figures and higher inflation. this kind of news hasn't impacted the market much that could because we've seen the european central banks flooding money into the markets and that's had an impact. let's have-a-thon what one analyst said to me earlier. >> they think the banking industry has been somewhat protected from a greece default or any other countries having significant problems. it's not the problem that's being soughted but the banks are so full of cheap money they are at least funded for the time being. so i think that money, the actions of the e.c.b. have really helped markets generally and the perception of risk. >> well, another thing that we want to talk about is volume, steven. one analyst i spoke to one of the reasons she believes that the mark

>> guest: oh, people are writing books all the time. in fact, i belong to the little bighorn associates, a group of people who know everything about the battle and about custer and who have a national conference once a year to talk about all of these issues. and one of the things that's appealing about custer is that he does generate so much interest so long after his death. he was, in many ways, an exceptional person and a compelling personality who still, i think, can fascinate people today. c-span: are there people that think you're just totally off the base on this racism thing? >> guest: probably so. i haven't actually encountered any yet. i've been pleased that many people have told me that they feel that my book is a balanced account, which is what i was trying to produce. c-span: you have a picture in the book of sitting bull. who is he, and where did you get the picture? >> guest: sitting bull was probably the most significant leader among the lakota sioux, not a war leader -- he was already, at the age of 42, past his prime as

c-span: what do you think of the new york times? >> guest: i think the new york times is today's--is the world's greatest newspaper. c-span: why? >> guest: it--i think it--it's the most conscientious. i'm not always happy with it. i am not happy with the--the job that the--that the times did and--and most of the press did on the lewinsky matter.

the dispatcher keeps asking me all the time, god bless you for stepping up. i wish i had a trophy to hand this guy. but i do not. you are the best. come on up. [applause] >> all i have to say is, i am new to san francisco. i actually moved from dallas just in time to watch the giants trouble them. i am so happy. i feel like i am home. more than that, i feel like i am the luckiest guy to know that my home is being protected by these officers. it was a long time in the editing process. i am grateful to hear your stories over and over again. thank you for saving lives. [applause] >> that pretty much concludes the presentation. if anybody has any questions, anybody up here or any of the officers super dissipated in the video. then we will conclude. >> and you did not talk a lot about what you felt about it rid can you give us an idea of what you feel the impact of watching the video will have on the people who are watching it? >> i do not think there is a person in here who did not tear up a little bit watching this thing. just the heart to come out. when lee said

at this time, our business partner moved into the room and rented our rooms during that time. rooms were rented to college students. we currently reside in a home and have been there for 16 years. we really like the sunset district and want to make 1622 11th ave. our home. the family never would be a great location for my parents to occupy one unit and my family and other current my family is here with me and my father currently lives with us. we approach our project in a way we believe were in the guidelines of the zoning code. we received neighborhood in put and planning department input. we adjusted our design and our house. we are happy to present this project before the commission with planning departments of four. i would like to address some of the concerns about the application. when my husband and his partner purchased the house in 2003, it was vacant. we are temporarily renting rooms to students. because we read to students, there are times it is completely vacant or one or two rooms or all free rooms are rented. we did not think it would be good to leave the house si

with that i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? mr. schweikert: madam chair woman, i reserve the time in opposition. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. schweikert: madam chairwoman, i appreciate our friend from massachusetts. i do believe, though, we're about to be somewhat duplicative to the amendment we just did. i hear it's a bit more specific, but it's, i hate to say, not necessary. we just passed an amendment that i believe accomplishes where the gentleman from massachusetts is wishing to go and i don't think this amendment is necessary and reserve my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. capuano: madam chair, as the gentleman said in his debate on his chair, even that was unnecessary because the s.e.c. has the authority to do this now. that was unnecessary and i agree this in theory is unnecessary. the only difference is that this tells the s.e.c. that if they determine that there is a problem t

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sorts of business to buttress limits on the lobbyist influence and order the pledge that double the time that former executive officials are allowed to lobby their old colleagues for one year to two and a forbids former obama administration officials from lobbying their former agencies for the entirety of his administration but as roll call pointed out the rules don't really do much to stop former administration officials from lobbying congress well the plagiarism press and public interest advocates has been derided and completely mocked by do you think insiders one lobbyist when asked by roll call about the pledge said when you need to get around it you get around it it's a joke and everyone knows it's a joke now one thing that obama administration officials who aspire to be lobbyist could do a you simply don't register as a lobbyist just a few weeks ago lobbying trade group wrote a letter to the president accusing his white house of publicly criticizing obvious on the one hand and on the other hand accepting a lobbyist masquerading as advisors in consultants there's also that little th

>> absolutely. >> i have other questions and the radon and others, but my time is over. i would like to submit the questions to you in writing and get a response in writing as well. >> thank you, sir. >> thank you. at this time, recognize the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. murphy for five minutes. >> thank you. when you were here last year and i asked for a list of concerns with pennsylvania's gas and oil production. i'm disappointed

that would happen all the time. is write what you know at the moment when you know it and you use the speech or whatever it is to tell the story that you have been meaning to tell. it's an interesting thing but they are to be remembered for that. you were 42 years old when he write that, those 5000 words in the right hundreds of thousands. >> guest: they shape the rest of your life, for sure. >> host: absolutely and he was also trying to sort of shape and rewrite those conclusions himself were the rest of his life not only for that of others. do you think he came to disagree with any tenants of containment as he is first laid out? was a good at being self-critical about his views on american foreign-policy? >> guest: he was certainly self-critical of himself. sorry if that sounds redundant. >> host: i know what you mean. his diary was very introspective and hard on himself. >> guest: hard on himself, but he was not a self-critical as he should have been of his own views and how they came across. because they were oft

at the same time president george w. d disaster declarations for the threatened regions and urged people to get out of harm's way. katrina was now upgraded to a category five hurricane, the highest measure on the saffir-simpson scale. observers thought it might fall to category four by the time it made landfall. joe suhayda, a coastal engineer explained. >>to convince people that one is a category 3 or 4 or a 5 storm that they should evacuate for their own personal safety because their safety could not be guaranteed by any governmental agency. (vo)at 9.30 am on august 28th ray nagin, the mayor of new orleans, ordered a mass evacuation of the city. >>we are facing a storm that most of us has feared. every person is hereby ordered to evacuate the city of new orleans. (vo)the last minute notice to evacuate caught many by surprise and meant they could leave only with what they could carry. but more than 100,000 people - mainly the old, the sick and the poor - had no means of escape. so they were told to assemble at the louisi

they remain the curve the whole time and they remain behind the curve the whole time. this very to get the regimes in place. they also have to balance that. they have to balance that against -- not against too much austerity and undermine the effects of the story themselves. austerity, rather. there are other issues like capital for the banks and so forth. very, very importantly, they have got to have -- they have to have reform in labor laws' restrictive levels because they're noncompetitive and take whatever measures they can to promote growth. >> another interesting question -- >> so my answer is -- let me give you a conclusion to that. i think a failure of the euro zone over the next year could have effects that are between severe and extreme. i think despite the leadership that they displayed since this crisis began, i think the probability is the extreme -- the extremity of the consequences of failure unbalanced probably create more likely than not scenario that they will ultimately -- that they will meet their challenges within this period of time. that still lea

i go back to the l.a. times they reported, what is the family's position isn't family, backed by local civil rights leaders say that martin was in danger, as any other african-american teenager out alone after dark because of his race. that was the initial narrative. we see that there have been many quote, civil rights leaders out there protesting. it appears now that this -- this is developing into a very different story than what has been portrayed. >> i think you are hearing the other side, which is george zimmerman's side -- >> sean: not just george zimmerman. but a witness that saw his head pound into the cement and him and trayvon martin on top of him, beating him up. >> i don't think there was a dispute that there was a fight. there was never a dispute that george zimmerman had these injuries -- >> sean: in the beginning, it was described as he was shot in cold blood. >> this was portrayed as a cold-blooded murder. the media didn't do its due diligence. the picture you showed at the beginning of the segme

the peace is still here so to be skeptical but yes the times we've been through. applies to get to see myself as a force for stuff like that was. the. conversation if you will sixty six private joke this time which is a great saying more serious still pretty much pretty early in the process. messy house once again entered the record books the twenty four year old argentine sensation is now the top scorer in the history of barcelona football club messi hitting a hot trick in the catalan side's five three win over grenada on tuesday night but his tally to an incredible two hundred thirty four goals in official competition the marketing says are really good says sixty year old record of two hundred thirty two goals it also means the fee for world player of the year has fined the net an incredible fifty four times already this season. of course it could be about to add to their list of global superstar spanish radio is claiming the european champions have agreed to sign highly rated brazilian youngster neymar from some toss the twenty year old will of partly arrive at

the two met for the very first time yesterday. a lawyer says the 38 year-old remember some details from before and after the killings but very little during the time of that alleged rampage >> he has an early agreement memory of that evening and a leader memory of the bank but he does not have in-between. >> we're learning more about his legal troubles, he was accused of assaulting a girlfriend in 2002, cited for hit and run in 2009 and accused of fraud while working as a financial adviser before he enlisted. the top u.s. commander in afghanistan is scheduled to testify before the house armed services committee. general john allen will address the deaths of afghan civilians and the burning of the koran and the u.s. space. the general is expected to tell congress that the u.s. should stick with his strategy and should not speed up its withdrawal despite all the reason you vents. >> bombings and shootings are plaguing states. 46 people were killed and more than 200 reinjured in today's violence, police and shi'ite pilgrims were the m

that would happen all the time. it's right what you know at the moment you know it, and you use the speech or whatever it is to tell the story that you've been meaning to tell and that's an interesting thing that to be remembered for that. you are 42-years-old when you write and write hundreds of thousands. >> they shape the rest of your life. >> absolutely, and he was also trying to sort of shape and rewrite those conclusions himself not only to police that of others. do you think that he can to disagree with the containment as he had first lead of? was he good at being so critical about his views on american foreign policy? >> he was certainly solve critical of himself, sorry -- >> host: i know what you mean, his diaries were introspective and -- >> guest: hard on himself, but he wasn't as self critical as he should have been and how they can across, because they were often paradox local, contradictory as we said at the time. i think part of what was happening is there were two stages to george kennan, and one was

it is market driven, and the a limited time makes it easier for the user- -- unlimited time makes it easier for the user. >> it is definitely not an end to enintuitive. >> the other thing i would like to ask is that we get our report back on how this is all working. you yourself said there are a number of impacts and so we can set time limits if there is a way to survey the impacts to report back to us. >> absolutely. currently there are no plans to put in meters were there are not sidewalks. those are not a fully improved streets within mission bay. we will continue to-hour regulations were the streets that have not been completed, we will work with the mta to monitor how they are working, and also on the duration. we are asking for approval to amend the harbour code to allow us to go from a 7:00 to 11:00. so that we are consistent with mta, who will only be operating from 9:00 until 10:00 and a line that so it is easier for the user and more consistent across the street. >> i guess addressing the concerns that were raised by the prior speakers, currently there is a two-hour time lim