this would have been an equivalent of a population density of tens of thousands of people per squaremile. now, the only reason why that was possible, especially in a nonindustrial context, was that you had a very effective agricultural environment around fez within, say, 15 or 20 miles radius. but you also had very effective forms of nonhuman transport -- donkeys, camels, horses, mules -- that could bring in all of the kinds of supplies that the city needed. now, that's one reason why you had such high population densities. one of the effects of really high population densities, of course, is to create very dense urban markets, lots of consumers concentrated in small spaces. and this is one of the reasons why fez has such a high degree of urban specialization. keach: as in ancient ostia, almost everyone in fez is a full-time specialist. in the tanning industry alone, there are some 20 specialized activities required to process skins into leather. there are washers and hair removers, buyers and sellers, and transport specialists. there are even specialties within a specialty. there ar

postmaster of this or pay master of that. so, this is the kind of stuff that a president was sort of having to deal with while he was in his office or the private secretaries at the far end were trying to deal with, and these guys were always shifting around and the hallway. and gito was one of them and he never got to press his case, and he took it personally. >> host: clearly. the ultimate -- the bustle brought to white house big and happy family. in the next visit to their home we learn more about the garfield family. >> this is the way it looked during james a. garfield's 1880 campaign. this was both the formal parlor and family room, second as both. james and lucretia spent a lot of time with their children, they both adored their children very much. they had lost two children to infancy, air bella and edward. they died before they moved here. lucretia's five children, all had the benefit of having two very intelligent parents who strongly believed in education. they felt that education was an emancipating factor and was

cow today one calorie of lion. 10 calories of grain is one calorie of cow. 33400 hours of lion would produce $34,000 to produce. so we eat quite a lot but the real thing we do with energy of course is easy to take the redeye community and come down to washington and to have things like the world affairs council. this, of course, is what we do with the. but anyway, we have staggering energy consumption level. that means, something like 912 calories per day per person scores one point for that society. in the year 2000, east japan have the highest level of consumption which i think is little over 100,000, so only about half the u.s. it. there's 104 points that school. go back to 1900, difficulty guide with when you get past the toy century. we've got enough data to be working. you can calculate energy scores for the year 1900 do it again for 1800 on and on you go back into the past. it's difficult to do but the interesting thing is when you go all the way back to the hunter gatherers, it's not that difficult within certain limits of margin of error. these guys almost certain on average

kind of life of its own. not know what the solution is. i do know that increasingly big corporations are trying to find ways to go to a fixed fee arrangements, trying to go to the different kinds of competitive bidding. i don't really think any of that is going to lead to much in the way of change, and i really think that the most unfortunate part about that is, even if it did, law firms would still retain all of their internal billable hours off for. so the associates inside these places are still going to have to account for their time. all of those same interests are still going to be in place, and if anything could become more difficult, if you are in a fixed fee situation, for example with a client and you are an associate and you say, oh, dear, i might be spending too much time on this. i will wind blowing my partners budget. a better ease some of this time. i am not quite the village. so i think there is something just insidious about the whole thing. i don't have a really good suggestion, although i d

miller's comment or i should say lack of comment or lack of knowledge of any of the situations underneath him. i just think this is the perfect time for the united states people to come together for tax reform. this should be the eye-opener to move forward with tax reform. >> mr. miller's, predecessor, douglas shulman who was the irs commissioner appointed by george w. bush and ended his term earlier this year, actually late last year, mr. shulman will testify before the house oversight committee last week. look for coverage on the c-span networks. green bay is next. green bay, wisconsin, independent line and this is ian. >> caller: hi. >> you're on the air. go ahead. >> caller: well, frankly i don't think anything he said was truthful and he was pretty much covering his own behind for the lack of a better term and those ahead of him. so, frankly i don't think this investigation was, proficient, no. >> ian in green bay, thanks for weighing in. some thoughts on twitter, we're following the hashtag, ir from emily, if you missed the last half hour of irs hearing you missed something. a remin

seven of the members of the famous gang of 8.unch on that and get their story. >> the thing that was good about it, that there were harmonious. they had big differences. once they would bring them to the oval office if they could not work out their differences, they would say,mr. president, you've got to make a decision. i would make the decision and whoever was in there, they would go forth and support the decision. we were very lucky to have the teams that did not go call behind-the-scenes to "the washington post" to get their side of it out. a lot easier to make decisions when you have confidence in your top national security people. and of course, scowcroft was the very best. he was very -- he was very bright, he was the honest broker between strong secretary. secretary of defense and secretary of state, the vice president, the chairman of the joint chiefs. he would make the decision, he would try to get them to look at the decision, and when it did not work, he would go down to the oval office. here is the problem, you must

dash across hundreds of yards of open beach with no cover in the face of a hail of german machine gunfire and mortars and take the high ground. somehow, some way they did this they withstood the violence and made their way to the steep hillside. mr. speaker, last winter, i stood where those soldiers landed at water's edge and looked across that beach. it is hard to get the mind around the chaos of that day, to feel what they felt as the horror unfolded before them. i made my way to that steep hillside, now so peaceful and lovely, and stood in a german machine gun bunker, a young german soldier manned the machine gun that day and in a book he wrote shortly before he died a few years ago, he said he wept as he fired his gun at the slaughter that unfolded efore him. i walked around a nearby american cemetery with its orderly rows of white crosses testifying to the price our dear soldiers paid. i stopped at the grave of a young man named billy d. harris from oklahoma. billy d. harris had married young and died young. his wife didn't know that her husband had been killed and buried there until

of the twitter firehose of news comics going to sleep condense a lot of information down into quite an accessible digestible format although obviously that leaves that leaves the equally open to you know the traditional criticism that people have a lot of the just reductive but i think that sort of you know that sort of opposition is healthy so we are not information war and comics are definitely another way to tell the truth and tell these under-reported aspects of what's going on in the world thank you so much dan archer where can people find out your work really quickly oh thank you yeah. comics with an x. dot com or graphic voices dot com thank you so much dan appreciate the time. guys let's talk about the n.y.p.d. the new york police department you know the most oversized bloated police agency in the country well ever since nine eleven this department is valid to vengeance on anything and anyone who would dare harm their city in the name of terror remember when a.p. revealed that the n.y.p.d. was spying on muslim neighborhoods outside of their jurisdiction bating privacy keeping t

because of european agreements out of its control despite the concerns of a public safety we examine and joystiq gulf white friend to control its internet with new laws to punish social and news websites for publishing anything that the state sees as a threat that story's coming up his. language as well but i will only react to situations i have read the reports so i'm like. no i will leave that to the state department to comment on your latter point. to carry out a call as i'm going to talk you know if i. think you know more weasel words. when you read question the prepared for a change when you punch be ready for a. critical speech. on the freedom to question. science technology innovation all the least developments from around russia we've. covered. wealthy british. marget. find out what's really happening to the global economy. watch. the state of emergency in the north today's a gold mine workers protests at least fifty five people were injured because of it and also captured a government building in a southern city demanding a prisoner release across the story. according to the

london but for the hundreds of thousands of. people in afghanistan and in iraq who've been killed a simple reality if you invade other people's countries they come back it's one side of an argument but one that's going to be weighing heavily on many now that this has hit so close to home you feel less secure i think that's what. you think if we went out there then perhaps a bit more space and scope for al-qaeda to produce the cells they'd be operating more within the u.k. because when we're out there we're constructing the space and allowing them that freedom of maneuver out there and that means their base of operations over here is weaker but also the arguments we made because we're out there we are inspiring them or motivating them our presence out there is sort of motivating the cells that back in the u.k. to operate more and carry out more attacks as the police investigation continues a deep sense of shock and outrage from the local community here in south east london at that brief the attack and they sentiment echoed across

in terms of another prominent pritzker waspenny one of the prime instigators of passage of a law in thete of illinois that took away many of the rights from the chicago teachers union and provoked a long strike here in chicago. first of all, there has been the specific anti liver record, but more broadly, there has been a policies that pritzker has promoted that work to the disadvantage of working-class people in chicago and around the country. a history of conflict of interest that the pritzkers have shown in terms of the ways they have used their public ties to advance their own private interest. for example, in terms of superior bank, one of the other important things to know about the pritzker record, as a family they got financial aid from the federal government to take over the failed savings and loan. when they ran it into the ground and that many depositors high and dry, they managed to set up an arrangement with the federal deposit insurance corp. that permitted them to actually make money off the failure of the bank, and all of this at a the bank was leading to these lawsuits

in clause 2h of rule 2 of the rules of the u.s. house of representatives, the clerk received the following message from the secretary of the senate on may 24, 2013, at 9:06 a.m., that the senate agreed to enate con surnt resolution 17. appointments, coordinating council on juvenile proceedings. with best wishes, i am, signed sincerely, karen l. haas. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house a privileged concurrent resolution. the clerk: senate concurrent resolution 17. resolved, that when the senate recesses or adjourns on any day from thursday, may 23, 2013rks through friday, may 31, 2013, on a motion offered by pursuant to this concurrent resolution by its majority leader of his designee, it stand recessed or adjourned until 12:00 noon on monday, june 3rks2013, or such other time on that date as may be specified by its majority leader or his dez egg nigh and the motion to recess or jdjourn or until time of reassembly pursuant to this resolution whichever occurs first and when the house adjourns on any legislative

london but for the hundreds of thousands of. people in afghanistan and in iraq who've been killed a simple reality if you invade other people's countries they will come back it's one side of an argument but one that's going to be weighing heavily on many now that this has hit so close to home you feel less secure i think that's one ace. he think if we went out there then perhaps a bit more space scope for al-qaeda to produce the sounds they'd be afraid mold within the u.k. because when we're out there with strict and spice and all our freedom and now then that means bicycle bryson's i think it was we can both say the arguments because we're out there where we spawn the motivates in the presence of the resource most of it in the cells that back in the u.k. to operate more and carry out more attacks as the police investigation continues a deep sense of guilt and outrage from the local community here in southeast london at the brutal attack and they sentiment echoed across the country as people struggle to come to terms with how a

while none of aqap's efforts approach the scale of 9/11 they have continued to plot acts of terror, like the attempt to blow up an airplane on christmas day in 2009. unrest in the arab world has also allowed extremists to gain a foothold in countries like libya and syria. here, too, there are differences from 9/11. in some cases, we confront state-sponsored networks like hezbollah that engage in acts of terror to achieve political goals. others are simply collections of local militias or extremists interested in seizing territory. while we are vigilant for signs that these groups may pose a transnational threat, most are focused on operating in the countries and regions where they are based. that means we will face more localized threats like those we saw in benghazi, or at the bp oil facility in algeria, in which local operatives -- in loose affiliation with regional networks -- launch periodic attacks against western diplomats, companies, and other soft targets, or resort to kidnapping and other criminal enterprises to fund their operations. finally, we face a real threat from radicali

of race. we don't need to review at the same time. i won't be back to this show. but they say things like that out loud and it's considered to be okay because they understand when they are in the whole country they actually will say things like this is too much of that, we don't really connect to that person. as a people, minorities constantly struggle, can i let my hair grow out of my head of the way it grows out of my head or must i change it with chemicals in the job. people make that choice because it is a decision. that's the comment it is an assault. they can have those discussions without ever really saying. they didn't care but they are responding to the way that america responds to the people on the screen. they are responding in some cases to a subliminal some conscious racial preference among the american public about who is about to be a personality journalist in america. i guess i was considering more the blotters and website like color lines or news programs like democracy now. i

>> and the press was, the media were full of themselves. of course, we were full of ourselves. and, you know, dragon slayers and feeling very good and very aggressive. and the political system was reconsidering because of watergate, 40 years of cold war history, all at once, looking back at things that have been held secret for decades. and probably would have been, if they hadn't been secret decades before, it would've been possible for them not to even secret, would have been supported by a vast majority of the public during those 40 years. edward used to say it's like reliving 40 years of history without remembering what made us afraid. and so all of that stuff had come out, and for reasons, because of the way the watergate situation developed, involving cia things and so forth. it all got conflated together. and so part of the challenge for edward and for gerald ford, president ford recognize why to broaden was to do two things. one is to change the environment and restore people's sense, first within the institution and then in the larger population, restore confidence tha

epstein, author of "the annals of unsolved crime," and err roll morris, author of "a wilderness of error," they talk about crimes that were never solved or partially solved. this is about an hour and a half. >> well, one of the best things that ever happened to me was receiving your book on jeffrey mcdonald to review from "the wall street journal." it opened my eyes to how counternarratives have a taxonomy, how you can follow them from case to case. i don't know if you're still pursuing that case or -- >> i am pursuing it in the sense that my publishers have asked me to do another edition of the book. so

black rod, in charge of security and so much of administration of the house of lords. we'll see more of him in a short while. baroness desuza. lord chancellor kenneth clark bearing the purse with the speech. the dulg of norfolk and lord great chamberlain and of chumley. the king and duke of edinborough. >> the members and lords of the house of commons, my government's legislative program will focus on economic growth, justice and constitutional reform. >> queen elizabeth delivers her government's priorities for the upcoming year during the state opening of the british parliament a live simulcast from the bbc wednesday morning at 5:30 eastern an c-span2 and c-span.org. >>> remarks now from former secretary of state madeleine albright. she spoke last week at an event hosted by the truman national security project. she talks about the situation in syria and president obama's foreign policy agenda. >> my pleasure to welcome former secretary of state madeleine albright. she is excited to take our questions from our members and unlike what it might say in your program, her r

all of these things are of concern to us because of the first amendment of the united states constitution. and the judiciary committee is the committee that has the responsibility of protecting our bill of rights, dealing with constitutional amendments -- new ones offered but also the oversight of how the current mm it -- amendments to the constitution are being used by the administration and protected for the benefit of the people, including, in this case, of course, the first amendment freedom of the press. it is very, very important the press have the ability to do its job without intimidation, without disrupting -- disruption of their ability to develop sources in a legitimate way. it certainly happens at times news sources are developed in a legitimate ways that could compromise national security for other reasons that are inappropriate, and those should be investigated, but investigated properly. there were a lot of questions about why this agonist -- investigation was conducted the way it was. host: a video on youtube, eric holder "i don't know your go with this put together by the

i get this cadre of fanatical, using bob novak of accusing me of being a tax grab. i am going to grab taxes because it is fun? >> can you give us a short definition of supply-side economics? >> the idea is is it is the opposite of demand side. keynesian economics. great miracles of growth, and prosperity will happen. the economy is like a bathtub, and if it is only 97% fall of demand, this will be sent into the economy. that was wrong. the great thing reagan did i thought was kill the keynesian predicate for a generation. he did not. i am still a supply side. my whole book is a supply-side scream in that respect because it is an unrelenting attack on 80 years of keynesian, you know, misguided policy. >> on the defense issue, when you're in the management of budget, the reagan's administration went up to about 595 naval ships. >> correct. >> we are now down to 285 naval ships. this is way beyond what it was when you were there. how does that happen? he wanted a 600 ship navy. how can we get along with the 200? >> that was probably the neocon beating of the war drums

over sort of failure of integration. m i five agent on emotions says there's growing frustration among muslims over deadly western interventions around the world. individualistic lone wolf style attacks which don't require great planning don't require from for specialist equipment or anything will become perhaps one of the main ways that people make protests and it's a horrific attack there is no doubt about it and my heart goes out to the family of the victim but what we're looking at is also an angry voice yelling out from north africa from the middle east from central asia from all the people that been brutalized by the interventionist policies of the u.s. of the u.k. of nato or france i mean not just iraq and afghanistan but libya in mali in some in yemen and of course what we're looking at is a whole country that's been decimated now by the cia kill ists which are a presidential you proved in the u.s. every week and also drone strikes which are not targeted they take out a whole villages communities and wedding part

boehner, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 3, 2013, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour ebate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties with each party limited to one hour and each member other than the majority and minority leaders and the minority whip limited to five minutes each, but in no event shall debate continue beyond 11:50 a.m. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. cclintock, for five minutes. mr. mcclintock: thank you, madam speaker. just a week after the president extoled the benign virtues of big government and told university students to ignore those who warn of its dangers, americans woke up to headlines that this government has been targeting groups and individuals that it doesn't like for intimidation and harassment. i appreciate the president's sudden interest in getting to the bottom of this, but i must remind the house that

we need all elements of national power to win a battle of wills. the battle of ideas. so what i want to discuss here today is the components of such a comprehensive counter terrorism strategy. first, we must finish the work of defeating al qaeda and its associated forces. in afghanistan, we will complete our transition to afghan responsibility for that country's security. our troops will come home. our combat mission will come to an end. and we will work with the afghan government to train security forces and sustain a counter terrorism force which ensures that al qaeda can never again establish a safe haven to launch attacks against us or our allies. beyond afghanistan, we must define our effort not as a boundless global war on terror but rather as a series of persistent targeted efforts to dismantle specific network of violent extremists that threaten america. in many cases, this lynn volv partnerships with other countries. already thousands of pakistani soldiers have lost their lives fighting extremists. in yemen, we are supporting security forces that have reclaime

those members of the class of 2013) with distinction, please rise. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> ensign christopher galvin stands first in the class. [applause] p. christian. c. -- --ert e. .rendan p. hanlon -- shawn h.illed in jackson -- benjamin -- --c jonathan s. poole. m. -- .obert m. crutcher kyle a. elam. katie d. -- micah d. -- quinn. r. lasalle. linemiller. zachary him. patrick. -- zachary m. patrick. william r. herron. kirsten a. -- jones.r l. b. mcgee. edward j. butler. gruber.. jeffrey s. -- j. -- timothy j cadigan. --rew c. 1levin. graves. r. >> noext, live on "washington journal," ben bernanke. after that, the first speech on the summit -- on the senate floor. after president grover cleveland live -- loses the bid for reelection in 1888, his wife tell the staff went what i wait to take the care of all the furniture and ornaments and not let any of them get lost or broken for i want to find everything just as it now when we come back again wat

i just can't tell you, because of all of the needs of that facility. and in those days, the designs were a little different because we have a jail on top, and then we have chief sur's office underneath there and the court office and all of the main nens needs for all of the activities that happened on top, required huge maintenance hours and huge amounts of staff time to come and repair. and so i am very, very happy to be here. but i am going to ask the chief to come and talk about his vision of what he would like to see happen here. and to move out of the haul of justice and since he is a resident there and he has all of those experience and might want to share some of them with you. chief come and say a few words. >> thank you all for being here, to say, i mean, when we do press events but we say a lot but this is big. but it is not often that you get to stand in front of something and say that is big. this is so, tremendous, i mean that cannot tell you how we are as a police department. >> the hall of justice was built in 1960, the reference of the

i think these are the two most thorny political issues in advance of sort of the technical issues of how to structure the auction. and i think this is, i think one thing that's interesting if i'm tom wheeler and i'm sitting there thinking as i go into this, into my tenure here we're in the second term of an administration, and you -- he's also confronting a situation where one of the chambers of congress is in control of the opposite party, the house being controlled by the republicans. this tends to be, also, the period where people start to get very ornery. the hill gets very ornery with the agencies. and i think these are two issues in which republicans on the hill have already signaled to the obama f creditcc that they havey strong views on this. and as best we can tell, you never know what happens, but most analysts think the republicans will probably hold on to the house through the next midterm elections, so tom is going into an environment where he's got the republicans in addition to maybe the issue of net neutrality, these two issues they feel very, very strongly about. and

in terms of the sheer narrative drama of the story. the story out of cleveland, ohio, in the last 24 hours, these three women who freed themselves in cleveland after ten years in captivity, this story is almost impossible to believe. another just turned 21 when she went missing from the same part of cleveland. they went missing and stayed missing year after year after year. one managed to break free enough to reach through the door of this cleveland house and wave to the neighbors trying to get somebody's attention calling help me, help me. in part because of what he did but in part because of the way he explained what he did. >> i hear screaming, i'm eating my mcdonald's, and i come outside and see this girl going nuts trying to get out of the house. i go on the porch and she says help me get out. i've been in here a long time. so, you know, i figured it's a domestic violence dispute. i open the door and we can't get in that way because how the door is, it's so much that my body can't fit, only your hand. so we kicked the bottom and s

and while none of these efforts approach the scale of nine eleven they have continued to plot acts of terror like the attempt to blow up an airplane on christmas day in two thousand and nine. unrest in the arab world is also allowed extremist to gain a foothold in countries like libya and syria but here too there are differences from nine eleven in some cases we continue to confront state sponsored networks like hezbollah that engage in acts of terror to achieve political goals other of these groups are simply collections of local militias or extremists interested in seizing territory and while we are vigilant for signs that these groups may pose a transnational threat most are focused on operating in the countries and regions where they are based and that means will face more localized threats like the what we saw in benghazi or the b.p. oil facility in algeria in which local operatives perhaps and loose affiliation with regional networks launch periodic attacks against western diplomats companies and other soft targets or resort to kidnapping and other criminal enterprises to fund t

can you take the drones out of the hands of the cia? can you talk the signature strikes killing people on the basis of suspicious activities? >> we're addressing that, man. >> apologize to the thousands of muslims that you have killed. will you compensate the innocent family victims? that will make us safer here at home. i love my country. i love the rule of law. drones are making us unsafe and keeping people in indefinite detention in guantanamo is making us less safe. >> then after benjamin was escorted away, when the customary thing to do is to make a joke at the protester's expense, the president did something i have never seen. never seen. which is acknowledge that the person who interrupted him had a point. >> and i'm going off script, as you might expect here. [ applause ] the voice of that woman is worth paying attention to. obviously, obviously i do not agree with much of what she said. and obviously she wasn't listening to me in much of what i said. but these are tough issues. and the suggestion that we can gloss over them is

of course, other sources of finance. they have very good connections in saudi arabia and so on and so forth. there may be additional financing coming from those country. we are flush with money. it has to be a at the good handle on the issues before it can really move to a longer term structure issues. i'm sure they'll develop a plan of, you know, vision 20/20. used to be vision 20/10 it's 20/20 now. it's a long-term plan. that's fine. you have to get from here to the long-term and these are the three imrairs, in my view, that are top priority for the government to address. they have to address these issues before they get in to building the new ways. so on and so forth. they are from the future. and if the government -- [inaudible] jew can turn the situation around in the short run, in the long run issues. thank you. [applause] join me on the sphaij to continue our discussion. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] what is it that gives you in term of -- [inaudible] change

turn of minustah into much more of a breeding ground for terrorism and of course. it is an unstable part of india that has been an insurgency for many many years although right now it is rather quiet but it could. become unstable once again and once. the dullahan and other militant groups in afghanistan and in understands tribal areas. become more active there's no control over them then there could influence trade in greater numbers in kashmir and that's of course all of the wanting a worry. how much of a worry we're saying that it's not too bad at the moment but you know is there a real concern that it really could kick off after twenty forty wary more and more about the teller but i was ation of central asia that whole area and what india be prepared to stop that happening what would it do. india has a very large army so the threat to the indian part of kashmir is not imminent to get and keep the. kashmir under reasonable control however in get cannot stop. the insurgency all together and india cannot stop infiltration from the other side of the shear that is by

power of government, afraid of the concentration of power and wanting to keep power in the hands of people. and now we have a government that wants to concentrate as much power as they can and is afraid of the people. you know, that's been the huge shift that we've had over that over the course of those centuries. and we've seen an extreme minimization of the role of the jury and a restriction on the right to a jury. you know, we have hardly any jury trials anymore. hardly any of the people that i was locked up with in prison had gone through jury trials, because they're pressured into plea bargains. and it's just taken for granted by everyone in our legal system that defense attorneys, judges, prosecutors, that defendants will be punished if they exercise their right to a jury trial. you know, the first thing a public defender will tell one of their defendants is, "you know, if you try to take this to trial, you'll get 30 years. you'll get 40. you know, you need to make a plea bargain so you just get ten or 15." and that's, you know, considered a good deal. and if you're punished f

this is of course part of the show trial.e alleged actions here are communication between a source and a journalist. 141 prosecution witnesses, 31 of them giving secret testimony in part or behind a screen or something like this. this is a show trial. the trial is meant to go for 14 to 16 weeks and the prosecution, pentagon, and possibly what house is hungry for this. this is their bid broadway musical moment. they have their star leaders from the seals and elsewhere that they intend to put up in order to terrorize people from communicating with journalists, communicating with public. >> what do you think the significance is of the fact that over two dozen witnesses will testify in secret? what we a furthering of are seeing, this new political structure of centralized intelligence military power, continues to gain financial and political capital. it is advancing frontiers to the degree where is now conducting extensive secret trials. the same thing has been introduced in the uk. we all know without open justice there is no ju

and because of this idea of sight of speciation and your talk of moral integrity and the military integrity in questionable leaders, how are we going to be able to easily identify this and because i'm pretty sure that in the rotc level, from what i've seen so far this is not something we're taught. what are we going to do? >> thank you. i think we will break those two of. you know, with your work with veterans groups, what is in the works to help opportunities for returning veterans? is there any special treatment? are they feeling even more isolated because now that they're trying to rejoin the economy, unemployment is high and they don't have the education. >> i think that is a critical point. unemployment is higher for returning veterans and it is for the population as a whole. a part of it has to do with the fact that the economy has changed dramatically. most of these returning veterans , enlisted men and women have a high-school education. they do not have any college. that part of our population is having great difficulty getting jobs. my counseling efforts in the hospital, the ones

the name of the cause of the day. and i think there are probably people watching this right now that say, hey, look, he broke the law. breaking the law is not something to be done lightly. i want you to explain to me why you chose to break the law and why this statement, right after we take this break. she knows you like no one else. and you wouldn't have it any other way. but your erectile dysfunction - you know, that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include hea

somalia still struggling to shake off the stigma of being a failed state as host of the deaths of sixteen journalists over the last year alone four of which were killed just the seer and then there's iraq for withdrawal of u.s. troops after a decade long brutal military occupation has left the country in deep despair and rampant instability taking the last ten years into account a shocking total of ninety three journalists have been killed there however even more troubling is that there is zero initiative to investigate their deaths. according the committee to protect journalists and moving on to the philippines where fifty five journalists tragically died in the last decade those deaths largely remain a mystery. but the truth is that every world power is cracking down on press freedom and as a result we're seeing less and less transparency less accountability it's a very disturbing trend that has grave implications for troops. and as an american citizen i worry i worry about the truth getting buried here in my country the current war of whistleblowers and legislation in effect like the n

can you take the drones at of the hands of the cia? can you to stop the signature strikes under killing people on the basis of signature people? >> the voice of that woman is worth paying attention to. >> we will speak with medea benjamin, founder of codepink and her co-founder diane wilson who is on day 25 of a hunger strike on for the closure of guantanamo. then, who is jude kenan mohammad? eric holder named him into a letter of congress as one of the four killed in u.s. drone strikes overseas. we will speak with a longtime friend who knew him growing up in raleigh, north carolina. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in a major policy address on thursday, president obama defended the secret overseas drone war but said the u.s. cannot continue waging what he described as a boundless global war on terror. obama's comments came one day after attorney general eric holder confirmed u.s. drone strikes had killed four u.s. citizens in yemen and pakistan. >> simply put, the strikes have saved

there has been a lot of criticism of mr.rector's work, is looking over a long time exactly the right thing to do. we do not do immigration reform every year. we do it once every 30 years, if things break the right way. the economics of reform legislation on the basis of current labor market conditions is fundamentally a mistake. it is the case of the american economy is a remarkable thing. it has on average fully employed its people over hundreds of years even though we get bigger and bigger through immigration and childbirth. that is the nature of a successful economy -- it grows and employs people. i have little doubt about the capacity of the u.s. economy to absorb and employ people from both fronts in the future. so, i think that is important. second, let's get the metrics right. if we take your numbers, 2 million immigrants a year, 20 million immigrants legally, over a decade, that important number swamps the 10 million or 11 million that are here illegally. let's evaluate the legislation on the basis of what it will do

it is also one of the two poor countries at the very foundation of the creation of this union seventy seven percent of the french feel of that economic integration has been bad for their economy that more business within the e.u. has undermined their own economy and if you look at the biggest concern of a citizens here it is the lack of jobs at seventy eight percent and that is not surprising considering that the e.u. has reached record unemployment rates and still continuing to rise also we look at the youth unemployment here we've seen that going up above fifty percent in countries like greece and spain and the optimism really has gone down into the most pessimistic countries really are france and italy not seeing any future for the young people we've seen a rise in suicide rates again in countries like greece spain and italy we've seen on employment skyrocketing poverty among young people children here in belgium has just gone up as well as a result of a lot of parents losing their jobs so these numbers are just confirming the kind of pessimism that is across europe it's not again

of lawmakers. bill? bill: you mentioned representative camp. i just want to repeat this. we want to know who hatched this. republicans are ticked off. many of them are furious the way their supporters were targeted by the irs going back three years. >> reporter: bill, no question about that. a lot of conservative lawmakers in both the house and the senate were hering from their constituents they were being harassed by the irs. they sent repeated letters to the irs asking if this was going on. so there's furry, if you will on the -- fury, if you will on the republican side because of action because they were not honest with the irs. house speaker john boehner thinks somebody may be going to jail. >> public service requires humility and everyone in public office needs to be constantly reminded that they serve the american people and it is not the other way around. americans should never be targeted or harassed by their government for their political beliefs. >> reporter: i should note that sander lev

of morehouse men, the class of 2013. not dr. wilson but a skinny guy with a funny name, besega tadilla. he's going to be doing something. i also have to say that you all are going to get wet. and i'd be out there with you if i could. but secret service gets nervous, so i'm going to have to stay here dry. but know that i'm there with you in spirit. some of you are graduating sum cum laude, some of you are graduating magnum cum laude, some of you are graduating thank you cum laude. i see moms and some grand moms here in their sunday best. although they are upset about their hair getting messed up. michelle would not be sitting in the rain. she she has taught me about hair. i want to congratulate all of you, the parents you, the grandparents, the brothers and sisters, the families and friends who supported these young men in so many ways. this is your day as well. just think about it, your sons, your brothers, your nephews, they've spent the last four years far from home and close to spellman and yet they are still here tod

the of. the latest destruction across the corporate media this week is the case of the three missing girls that were just found and the moment they were found was for. news happy they're alive it's a crazy story indeed but did it merit this study. found alive is a story made for the movies playing out in real life story one of many kidnapped separately as just two years ago. this is a special edition of starting point we are live in cleveland and there are burning questions this morning about the living hell that three women were forced to endure during a decade in captivity we are continuing to follow the breaking news out of cleveland today amanda berry one of the three women in cleveland who was held as a captive for nearly a decade has just returned home three women who are missing for about a decade are finally free you know that after allegedly being held captive at a home across the street for understanding is that white house lights go on the porch there is breaking news tonight in th

you know, we were sort of okay accepting a certain level of this going on because of the nature of warhe nature of the business of being in the military. this is way beyond the pale. very few things i've ever felt like particularly confident that congress can do at this point. this may be one of them, if they keep the pressure up and move quickly on it. >> senator, if you're still with us, i think the indignation around this is so important, because it is shameful, shameful, it is a mark on the country to have this going on in our armed services. you know your work on it has obviously been hugely important. if you could give us, is there the sense of a timetable, as far as the introduction of this bill and maybe a vote on it? >> our hope is to include some of these reforms in our bill. the ndaa, the yearly authorization bill for funding for the military. i plan to put in most of these reforms in our base bill out of the personal subcommittee and hopefully be able to get a successful vote on the changing of reporting structure, decision-making structure. which is a bold change. and one

an hour with his tenth of a campaign cross of a slip joint of the slimmest of hopes of a european spots the old thief being boosted their europa league ambitions going fear of a late two one win at home to second bottom of the. dinies kind of the knees opened the scoring for the kids and signed up to seven minutes but her son mohammed should level just before half time with his tenth of a season yet with fifteen minutes to go over the mid to dawn net of a home signs when told that renegade more of those via the six points from safety the old thief could bomb moved to six posts one level on points where the european contenders offer for no freshening of struggling on car and cross from dom it to him above they missing a first all praise opening minutes and then adding a second up to forty two with evil in purpose of making it free no by half time. because presumably and of late penalty to put the gloss on the scolari and leave them come further from both the before on. i. said moving to points outside of european places of coming back to draw one one at home to struggling to read your so

you see sort of in the background the arena on that transparent moment of the arena sort of -- you can be led /raoegt up to that through this sort of palm grove and through the grand staircase. so this is interesting, thinking about the scale of the retail, we wanted to figure out a way of relating the scale of the arena to a /tphoepbl structure. so the closest thing we came up with was the at&t ballpark. so the next couple of viewpoints i'm gonna show is from the same distance standing on the street with a camera trying to get a sense of scale. looking across the embarcadero, this is basically standing in the middle of our lot. this is what you see /-fp because the arena is pushed all the way to the east to the water, it has a very low profile. it's almost hidden by retail, which is between 35 and 55 feet. the roof is sloping so it's changing as you go. so this is what you see /-fp it's open, has a /tphaoeuls [inaudible] feel to it. i mentioned the relationship to /kp*esing structures and that was extending that same /tkeuls /tapbs. this is a photograph that we applied to a 3 d model

the chamber of commerce is very supportive of this. so i think those are the forces that make this debate different. but it is far from certain if this is going to be -- if the whole senate is going to be able to do something on this. because there are so many outside forces like senator ted cruz there. he introduced a ton of amendments. 300 amendments he and others introduced. and a lot of them were poison pills. michele: 300. >> 300 amendments. and probably not constructive. some of them probably were not constructive. they were designed to blow things up. but so far it's still holding together. michele: we will hear from the table but one thing that's changed since 2007 is president barack obama. what role does he play? the white house would like to see comprehensive immigration reform. normally in a moment like this they might turn to him to be the primary spokesperson. but that doesn't seem to be happening. >> that's a really good point. he's very supportive of this. he wants to sign this bill. into law. but he's not talking about