. >> semidey that has written about science and ideas what was it like to write about yourself? >> quite difficult. there is an embarrassment about writing about yourself. they said i should overcome pipit i hope it is a good humor book. i like to think it is humorous. finally i enjoyed writing it. >> did you end up enjoying it? why? >> reliving memories. it's not execs do execs the systematic memory of my life. it is a working title that i had in mind when i started writing it. they are kind of round memories that i hope they are put together in such a way to encapsulate a life. ..

semidey essentially you haven't seen an increase in the resources? >> madam chairman, he alluded ee they go off the average forensic anthropologist needs anywhere from nine to 12 months before they can go on the field mission. so there is a lead time for that and for the research and analysis. there is a lead time for the recovery and then obviously once the rains come into the laboratory it can range anywhere from several weeks to in some cases years or decades. last month we just identified a set of remains returned to us in the early 90's from north korea. >> let me ask you this, do you feel confident that you are going to be able to identify significantly more remains in the coming two or three years? will you get about 100, will you get to 200? do you believe you can do that? >> a realistic goal would be 10% per year increase. if we were to do that we could be at 110 on dedications within five years. i believe that is a realistic goal and we would have the resources in the environment by which to achieve that. >> madame chair, in order to make a

semidey started on saturday night and we had spent all day saturday in canada, often people in detroit crossed the bridge and go fishing. and when we got back there was a full-blown riot going on. and was very, very hot evening. i was probably about 12 or so then coming and nobody was in sight. and at one point my mother, my sister and i walked down a couple blocks to the s. res. main intersection where there were just hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of people. and after we being there for awhile a car drove up and two white men got out and fired at a corner. they lifted their shotgun and fired. and every one of the corner, let's see, there was probably about 20 people, everybody was it except for me. my mother was shot, my sister was shot to get some of the injuries were more serious than others, but everybody was -- you know, people were bleeding and there was of course panic triet c-span: jack, and those statistics -- i think ten or 12 of the people killed were white and the rest of black. how much money has been federal money has been actually sent into detroit and state money t

semidey at the break you can try to touch base with him. thank you. >> hello.d bishop, a professor in weapons and systems engineering at the united states academy just to the east of here. my question is for all of u.s. stakeholders in my business. what do you think we ought to be teaching the next generation of engineers, njos in regards to these technologies come operational experience, hands-on, would you like to see from us to advance these technologies? thank you. >> i will go ahead and start. i think that is an excellent question because we kind of talked about it in the different places. you know, from stem and as dick discussed at the high levels of education. but, you know, right now i see the issue is trust and confidence on the unmanned systems. so as we move forward -- because you have ways of doing business. you know, the navy has done the business -- you go back and look at different things. for the simple when we go from sailing to steaming, we have the same challenges of the culture of being able to shift that. we saw that when we started to do