csis, new building. so if you live in the district and you are pleased to see your property values not decline, this is why. [laughter] let me also thank scott for hosting this event. as carla said, it's very timely, and for your work on the nafta in so many -- and so many other trade initiatives. so before i introduce our panelists, i thought i'd make a few remarks. let me also acknowledge bill brock, another former ustr and one of the great people of washington, truly. let me start by recalling what john kennedy said about canada. it alies with equal -- applies with equal force to mexico. hello, jim. and jim colby. and sal ma -- i mean, this is ridiculous. i could introduce all of you to each other. [laughter] john kennedy said with respect to qanta -- but as i said, it applies to mexico as well -- geography has made us neighbors, history has made us friends, economics has made us partners and necessity has made us allies. one of the strongest, concrete expressions of this observation and this partners

csi ask, new building. csis, newe -- building. if you live here and think we're in decline, that's why. you for yourthank work on nafta and so many trade initiatives. i thought i would make a few remarks. let me also it knowledge another and one of the great people of washington, truly. whate start by recalling kennedy said about canada. it applies with equal force to mexico. john kennedy said with respect to canada, geography has made us neighbors, history has made us friends, economics has made us partners and necessity has made us allies. one of the strongest concrete expressions of this observation is nafta. said, it is deeper than any previous free-trade agreement. they began to tackle issues of labor in the environment that were new to the trade agenda. between theirst developed and developing country. robust enforcement that was a precursor to the wto at the same time that they fail to have. overall, they have more than tripled since the agreement took topped theit trillion dollar mark for the first time in 2011. mexico, tw

csi ask, new building. if you live -- csis, new building. if you live here and think we're in decline, that's why. it's timely, thank you for your work on nafta and so many trade initiatives. i thought i would make a few remarks. let me also knowledge another former -- and one of the great people of washington, truly. let me start by recalling what kennedy said about canada. it applies with equal force to mexico. hello, jim. it could introduce all of you to each other. john kennedy said with respect to canada, geography has made us neighbors, history has made us friends, economics has made us partners and necessity has made us allies. one of the strongest concrete expressions of this observation is nafta. as carla said, it is deeper than any previous free-trade agreement. they began to tackle issues of labor in the environment that were new to the trade agenda. it was the first between the developed and developing country. it included robust enforcement measures that was a precursor to the wto at the same time that they fail to have. overall

csis, new building. if you live in the district and are pleased to see your property values not decline, that's why. let me thank scott for hosting this event. .t is very timely and for your work on nafta and so many trade initiatives. introduced our panelists, i thought i would make a few remarks. let me a knowledge another and one of the great people of washington. let me start by recalling what kennedy said about canada. it applies with equal force to mexico. i could introduce all of you to each other. john kennedy said with respect to canada, geography has made us neighbors, history has made us friends, economics has made us partners and necessity has made us allies. one of the strongest concrete expressions of this observation and this partnership is nafta. as carla said, it is deeper than --nafta's trade localization nafta's trade liberalization was deeper than any previous free-trade agreement. they began to tackle issues of labor in the environment that were new to the trade agenda. it was the fi

be a visitation because it transcends the desire to rule egypt act of putting one foot in front of csi the un would you risk science center to coaching to help society. i'm going to keep called aboriginal development of new medical equipment and health care equipment to speak. i was just trying to introduce a system that helps people become amount of functions into our bodies. the citizen status and nobody could give attention to link their technologies even that the st day well for the full cost. the ruling i do the time. our. just stop all from japan china south korea and thailand. they didn't yell tough and difficult relations positions on those cases and get on that station concept in her really cute idea to tie is. fruit japanese news agency standard and that resistance to form a condensed novels to see han. armstrong said he hoped to stop and finance he has found it and turned soft and taiwan own set of sounds. we think that i was so unknown that they eat in court and to use music to go beyond national interests at the time my teeth . new sign and then dying. it was. i don't. i a

hosted by brooke burke-charvet, with special appearances by stars of "csi: miami," "scrubs" and "hallass," "the young and the restless," and "the bachelorette." brought to you by guthy renker. imagine if you could make any flaw on your skin instantly disappear. what if you could have that beautiful, air-brushed glow that the celebrities have? and what if you could do it all in seconds, with just the touch of a brush? sound like magic? then keep watching, because hollywood's hottest makeup secret just got better. >> just feels like i'm not wearing anything, and covers everything up. i just feel-- i feel beautiful. >> it is that easy. i put it on and i'm like, "oh, my god, i'm a new person!" >> now, join brooke on the set

tie tonight's csi is taking on the drillers from bakers field. still making field goal wrath. they were spaced by a sunny rof. i'm gone. aebs 7 sports brought to you by a live come >>> it's going to start off chilly. chilly in the inland valley. numbers will come up slightly at 8:00 a.m. dan, carolyn. >> thanks very much. >>> the aquarium in southern japan provides a hands on experience. >> there's a handshake so you can properly introduce yourself. with a quick bait and switch move their fingers may wrap around yours for a moment. i think they're more excited about the food than meeting you. >> that's it for this edition of abc 7

tie tonight's csi is taking on the drillers from bakers field. still making field goal wrath.ny rof. i'm gone. aebs 7 sports brought to you by a live come to those who've been waiting welcome to covered california. the place to find quality, affordable coverage, and nobody can be denied because of a pre-existing condition. enroll today at coveredca.com. >>> it's going to start off chilly. chilly in the inland valley. numbers will come up slightly at 8:00 a.m. dan, carolyn. >> thanks very much. >>> the aquarium in southern japan provides a hands on experience. >> there's a handshake so you can properly introduce yourself. with a quick bait and switch move their fingers may wrap around yours for a moment. i think they're more excited about the food than meeting you. >> that's it for >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- zoe saldana. mike birbiglia. and music from toro y moi. with cleto and the cletones. and now, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: thank you for making me so -- did you give to charity today? i pe

we are getting all csi on this video at this point. holy [ bleep ]. >> what the hell is this? >> we'll let you know. "caught on camera: viral videos is that possible?" an eagle eye videographer catches a bird on camera. >> you're looking at this eagle, very beautiful, majestic creature, and all of a sudden it goes down to the ground and you see there's a family. >> oh [ bleep ]. >> oh, my god, what did he just pick up? what the hell is that? >> he picks up a child, he's probably 1 or 2 years old, 3 feet off the ground, tried to take off and dropped the child. >> and then, of course, chaos ensues. quickly running to make sure the kid is okay and the kid is okay. >> the shocking video soars up the viral charts and causes frenzied parents to be on high alert. >> oh [ bleep ]! one of the things that makes it seem real is the shakiness of the camera. >> if it was a fake video, they would have shot it better and you would have seen more action. >> the physics is right. it is possible it can lift it but it cannot fly away quickly, right? >> so this looked very real, sounded real, fel

tie tonight's csi is taking on the drillers from bakers field. still making field goal wrath. they were spaced by a sunny rof. i'm gone. aebs 7 sports brought to you by a live come hey! have you ever tried honey nut cheerios? love 'em. neat! now you on the other hand... you need some help. why? look atchya. what is that? you mean my honey wand? [ shouting ] [ splat ] come on. matter of fact. [ rustling ] shirt. shoes. shades. ah! wow! now that voice... my voice? [ auto-tuned ] what's wrong with my voice? yeah man, bee got swag! be happy! be healthy! that's gotta go too. ♪ hey! must be the honey! [ sparkle ] sweet. [ female announcer ] at 100 calories, not all food choices add up. some are giant. some not so giant. when managing your weight, bigger is always better. ♪ ho ho ho ♪ green giant tomato florentine soup, it took a little time to get it just right. [ ding ] ♪ but finally, it happened. perfection. at progresso, we've got a passion for quality, because you've got a passion for taste. >>> it's going to start off chilly. chilly in the inland valley. numbers will come up sl

hosted by brooke burke-charvet, with special appearances by stars of "csi: miami," "scrubs" and "hallhe young and the restless," and "the bachelorette." brought to you by guthy renker. imagine if you could make any flaw on your skin instantly disappear. what if you could have that beautiful, air-brushed glow that the celebrities have? and what if you could do it all in seconds, with just the touch of a brush?

and that are broadcast on this thursday nights and you didn't sew and tell him thanks for watching csi. to the books. having missed it with you. in the middle. this puts its top forty is today. ninety six to tie. msf to him to prison i was going on for tea if i make myself about what sport they wouldn't sell. this of course in person today. it's the same spot on. reduce like a normal work on green st well know everything about them and cut it off long beach. no these guys could be the same woeful of the will to prosecute. what really makes you will be interesting is the fact that these changes. you will not be the same tomorrow us don't so what are they trying to work in the caribbean sea to cut the one changing. no holy giving the deceased's so changing opinions of all things but in all sucked crew were awesome than this i believe this one c to twenty years become pope. i fear the cops. goal the lord you can see that. he said well winter is called the vista home. it's no use to be seen in the inquest in another direction than in easton. but in the same vintage. this mole is the key an

hosted by brooke burke-charvet, with special appearances by stars of "csi: miami," "scrubs" and "halland "the bachelorette." brought to you by guthy renker. imagine if you could make any flaw on your skin instantly disappear. what if you could have that beautiful, air-brushed glow that the celebrities have? and what if you could do it all in seconds, with just the touch of a brush? sound like magic? then keep watching, because hollywood's hottest makeup secret just got better. >> just feels like i'm not wearing anything, and covers everything up. i just feel-- i feel beautiful. >> it is that easy. i put it on and i'm like, "oh, my god, i'm a new person!" >> now, join brooke on the set of her latest photo shoot as she reveals hollywood beauty secrets you don't wanna miss.

relax until the csi style gardens and get back to two hundred which every twenty seconds. twenty seconds repeat cycle every twenty seconds. sure people aren't buying items for the moment you can freeze the dough will always think of a spouse or children like my job. my self esteem. i'm too lazy lol before i actually still carry stones is actually on top of the visy thousand and five gathering eggs and mix with the number of faulty machines the heights the best shots. i love to have to fold it seems the only filly in the sloth of a and political science it's a safe and effective to treat it as a symbol of the trade of conduct aimed at encouraging essentially disposable batavia. we see evidence that among some reading twice the weight is gone. everyone seems to be quite sticky by the romans it's like it's not great is that love petition. it enables the still to carrying all full. it is folks the machines. and if you're not living with them it was still in the pre said the shell with the concept she'll undoubtedly plans to attend any that the shops of this flying thing that i

and let me in particular welcome you to csis' new home here at 1616 rhode island avenue. i'm kathleen hicks, henry a. kissinger chair and director of the international security program here at csis, and i'm very pleased to have the honor of introducing today's guest speaker, and this is the chief of defense staff of canada, general lawson. he's had a long and distinguished career serving in his current position since october 2012. prior to his most recent promotion, he served as deputy commander at norad which is at peterson air force base this colorado, so he is no stranger to the importance of u.s./canadian defense cooperation. he has also held such distinguished positions as assistant chief of the air staff and commandant of the royal military college in kingston. he led the stand up of the strategic joint staff and has served as command oring officer -- commanding officer of 412 squadron based in ottawa. general lawson graduated from the military college of canada with a bachelor of science degree as well as a master of science in the electrical can engineering and wh

. ♪ ♪ ♪(mÚsica)♪ ♪ vuela pajarito y vuela sin cesar y avisale que la rumba va a empezar ♪ csi csi Ñrfia>>> no. >>> en twitter lo voy a enseÑar. maurici mauricio_... >>> no es tanguita. >>> dice que duerme con ella y luego dice que vio... ay... ♪ ♪ >>> muchachos, felicidades a angÉlica vale que fue muy importante para ella, lo mejor para ti, por supuesto para tu familia, y ayer, quiero que nos sentemos. >>> parece que tiene una... (risas) >>> estaba mirando el monitor. >>> y no uso peluca. >>> y ayer se llevalon las predicciones en y soy fanafica de la comida peuruana. >>> docenas de chamanes enfocaron en la parte polÍtica, el "marcador final" y hay una disputa, o pelea, entre chile y perÚ, entonces, bÁsicamente lo que hicieron es limpiar las energÍas, me extraÑan que no hayan llamado a: que pase el 2014! que el 2013 es un despraciado. >>> hay que tener actitud positiva. >>> actitud buena, y eso es lo que tiene la gente en espaÑa, porque 600 perros tomaron las calles de madrid para una carrera especial, aquÍ no habia ni primer ganador, ni medalla, ni premios, lo Único que hicieron fue di

this is unbelievable because anyone knows, even people that watch tv, csis the first thing that you secure the scene of the crime for evidence as people watched with firefighting hoses the scene of the crime so that when we went to scotland yard and we spent hours and hours with the forensic investigators to have actually done an investigation to the cause of death of benazir bhutto on the case like that in the bombing of that nature there would be thousands of pieces of evidence however only 23 pieces or ordered. it would be very incredulous if the local chief of police did it on its own, he didn't. there was somebody higher up and we were cleared because of witnesses that he had received phone calls on the scene and later on the same police, the head of the police and the ancient deputy were present at least the head of the police and the hospital where benazir bhutto was taken to be resuscitated and she was not. once she was declared dead by the charge, she asked permission from the police and three times she asked and the three times the chief of police denied that request and accordin

some projection csis 30% of vote may go to the uk independence party, the party that campaigns for britain to leave the european union but also it has ever some influence upon immigration issues. and it wants a significant tightening of immigration restrictions, including for immigrants coming from parts of eastern europe including romania, bulgaria for example. turning to your question, you know, i think the uk independence party, if margaret thatcher was in power today, the uk independence party would probably be irrelevant. because thatcher would today be saying to the british people, get out of the eu, free yourselves from a huge burden on the british peop

he has been on a number of advisory committees, spent some time at csis and also at least two advisory committees in the at sis, tot i -- our energy program and he has been an occasional lecturer several times here at sais, so we are very pleased to have him back. he will talk to us about the reference case of the 2014 annual energy outlook. we will proceed with some discussion q&a after that. welcome. >> ok, will, thanks very much for the introduction. it's great to see you back here in this role at johns hopkins, and i appreciate very much your words. i did hear you say that we are old friends, and i am saying we are friends of long-standing acquaintance. [laughter] i wanted to go through our annual energy outlook. let's see if we can make that work. there we go. the first thing i wanted to do is thank john and paul. john is right here. here comes paul. when we get to q&a, the hard questions will be answered by john and paul. i wanted to remind you that these conclusions are all based on a complete set of analysis and model that includes some alternative cases, and more that will be

your speech at the csis which was an important speech. listening to both paul and president kim, talking about the effect on people -- this is what came to my mind. i was looking at data recently. if you have a country where more than 60% of the people have to pay a bribe. in those cases, over 480 women die each year out of a hundred thousand. in countries where less than 30% of people said they had to pay a bribe, less than 57 women died. there is the same thing with water and all these indices. the point that i would like to go back to in terms of paul is the one about how people -- it is not just that it kills people, it prevents them from having a life or quality of life, it concentrates the money into the hands of 10% of the population. it is also what happens with the trust of the people in their government. this, when we do surveys and look at surveys that others do, it really demolishes and destroys the trust that people have in their government. or in the absence of a rule of law. the u.n. recently had a major survey of 1.4 milli

it is wonderful to be at csis. scott has already reminded you that president h. w. agreement in 1992.

is unbelievable because, i mean, anyone knows -- even people that watch tv anywhere because of this csi shows -- knows that you, the first thing you do is you secure the scene of a crime for evidence. well, these people washed with fire high trant hoses -- hydrant hoses at the scene of the crime so that when we went to scotland yard and we spent hours and hours with scotland yard forensic investigators that have actually done a investigation into the cause of death of benazir bhutto, and they told us that on a case like that of a bombing of that nature there would with be thousands of pieces of evidence. however, only 23 pieces were recovered because of that. who ordered that, i would be very incredulous if i was going to be told that the chief, the local chief of police did it on his own. he didn't. there was somebody higher up. and we're clear because of witnesses that he had received phone calls to the extent of washing up the scene. and later on the same police, the head of the police and his deputy were present -- at least the head of the police -- at the hospital where benazir bhu

but i've watched every single "csi" series and i'm thinking, scratch his face and as i did, he turned and tried to bite me. and i thought, huh-uh, not getting near the teeth, there could be a disease, germs. he put me into a headlock and tried to push me down and stabbed me in the thigh. it felt like he punched me hard with the handle of it because when he pulled it out, there was no blood. that made me mad. >> the struggle intensifies but this gutsy grandma refuses to surrender and starts wailing on him with the phone. >> somehow i had the phone in my hand and i started hitting him as hard as i could on the head with the phone. the whole time i'm yelling and screaming for him to get away, for someone to help me. there has to be someone in the hotel that could heard me screaming. i turned around to go for the phone again, the dial and i felt him punch me in the back. and i had started having a hard time breathing. so i thought, he broke a rib, it punctured my lung. now i'm really ticked off. >> the angrier tamarine gets, the more courageous she becomes, lying to her attacker that she

distinguishing a truly fine wine from a fake can writer csi-like skills. devious masters of a vintage crime. cover story reported by martha teichner. >> that's matis, this is a picasso. she's a nightclub singer. >> just barely describes the art. billionaire energy executive bob koch's home. you may have heard of his brothers, charles and david who bankrolled political causes. then you have these remingtons. >> bill is a man willing to spend a great deal of money on the best of everything. including wine. he is also a man who doesn't like getting cheated. what have we here? >> well, we have a selection of wine, 421 bottle, is that will say i've spent $4.5 million. it's a pretty big swindle. >> what we're talking about here is a world where a bilked billionaire. >> fake label. >> says he spent nearly twice as much on fake wine as the average college graduate will make in a lifetime. >> there's a nice little bottle. 1737, but look at the other side. 1737 chateau roth child. they didn't own lafette in 1737. >> there's still wine in it. >> yeah. >> do you have

and cleaner for the csi crew coming in later. but there is no reason to get in the way. i think what republicans like to do right now if they believe obamacare is going to hurt the country, it is not the way to go about attacking one or two very specific and important problems. one could attack a very narrowly in the way that would redo the entire one sixth of the u.s. economy. that actually is liberal overreach. it is what rahm emanuel that in crisis, a terrible thing to waste when he basically that, we are going to use this opportunity when we have controlled the congress to instituted liberal dream of 100 years. nationalizing health care. there was no reason to review and reshaping remake was asked of the economy as a way to attack the problem of the uninsured. so i think this will in the end, very likely to collapse in another way. the gop has to be ready and conservatives have to be ready to address the moral issue and want to make sure all americans have it to but there are ways to do it. they're a conservative waste to do it, honest ways to do it in which you aren

talking to john andrew lewis of csis, formerly a foreign service officer. talking about the judge's decision monday saying that the phone record data collection over by the nsa violates party rights. getting your thoughts, our first phone call. ependentcisco, ind caller. caller: my name is sadat. in 2009, my phone was tapped. i was going through a family dispute. they bring this information to court. when i discovered my phone was tapped, they try to remove this evidence from my files. nine --ame time, the they denied me the right to have an attorney or a speedy trial. i was not present in court. you do not want the -- they denied m -- they do not want the jury to know the story. they said bring him back to san francisco county jail. they bring me back to san francisco county jail and injected my food with poison. i filed a federal lawsuit. the state of california claimed immunity under the 11th amendment under the constitution. they say that california, with their sovereignty to the constitution -- what law gives those gentlemen immunity after they violate

sour speech at the csi which was an important speech. listening to both paul and president kim, talking about the this is whatple -- came to my mind. . was looking at data recently if you have a country where more than 60% of the people have to pay a pride -- bribe. cases, over 480 women die each year out of a hundred thousand. 30%ountries where less than of people said they had to pay a bribe. , less than 57 women died. there is the same thing with water and all these indices. the point that i would like to go back to in terms of paul is the one about how people -- it is not just that it kills people , it prevents them from having a life or quality of life, it concentrates the money into the hands of 10% of the population. it is also what happens with the trust of the people in their government. this, when we do surveys and ,ook at surveys that others do it really demolishes and destroys the trust that people have in their government . or in the absence of a rule of law. recently had a major survey of 1.4 money and people. -- 1.4 millio

. >> i'm a second or strategic studies at csi. this question for secretary albright. do you think one of the consequences of a availability of information means that there is, is there greater pressure for viewers to respond to a large number of incidents and a large number of events in would given that this build is so much higher -- visibility. if that is the case how do you do that affecting u.s. strategy? how do you avoid distracting? how did kind of filter through information as to what you really want to look at, when there is so much volume out there spinning hold that thought here there's a gentleman on the other side, and other people like to speak, please raise your hand. >> hello. i'm a student here as well. my name is mark and my question is, if you were a student right now what would you try to focus on studying next? [laughter] >> this question came in mission there are people using 21st century technology and the people are respond with 19th century ideas, so how do we get to the 21st century ideas? >> another great question. also shameless. [laughter]

1991 when we join as chairs of the csis task force to study hiv aids and very little is known about itmember the fear then, literally, and in politics, it was a tricky thing to talk about publicly. as recently as ten years ago, aids was a death sentence for many. experts warned that in parts of the world, we reached a point, literally, of no return, but what i remember most and what i'm privileged to be part of every step of the way is how everybody came together to push back against the pessimism, and the leaders in this room and entire communities, entire countries raised -- ravaged by aids, you saw the challenge, you didn't see someone else's crisis. you saw our shared humanity and our shared responsibility, and now, with this world aid's day yesterday and convening here today, and with the conference that will take place tonight and tomorrow, we are really renewing that commitment, and it's appropriate, obviously, even as we do so to think of those lost in the battle who were too late like we were too late in order to save them, and we remember a lot of friends. i can remember many

he has been on a number of committees, spent some time at csis and also at least two advisory committees in the past year. he has been an occasional lecturer several times here at sais, so we are very pleased to have him back. he will talk to us about the reference case of the 2014 energy outlook. we will proceed with some discussion q&a after that. >> ok, will, thanks very much for the introduction. it's great to see you back here in this role at johns hopkins, and i appreciate very much your words. i did hear you say that we are old friends, and i am saying we are friends of long-standing acquaintance. [laughter] i wanted to go through our annual energy outlook. let's see if we can make that work. there we go. the first thing i wanted to do is thank john and paul. here comes paul. when we get to q&a, the hard questions will be answered by john and paul. i wanted to remind you that these conclusions are all based on a complete set of analysis and model that includes some alternative cases, and more that will be coming out early next year as we move out toward full publication. there is

brzezinski everyone knows counselor at csis jimmy carter's carter's national security pfizer research professor at ais at johns hopkins so we certainly are glad to have him and robert einhorn, assistant secretary for proliferation during the carter administration, right bob? >> that was the clinton administration. >> then you were an arms control adviser to president obama. >> secretary clinton. >> and secretary clinton so we are glad to have you or kings. of course tom friedman who has won more pulitzers than any living person i think right now. i don't know anyone who has won more. he has won three of them and probably one of the most influential people on foreign affairs in america today from his place where he sits and rights on the op-ed page of the new york times so he assaults though our old friend. mr. einhorn why don't you start off by telling us what is this deal? what are we talking about here and what does it encompass and what do both sides hope to get out of that? >> i wouldn't call it a deal, a complete deal. i call it a preparatory deal, a preliminary deal. it was desi

and cleaner for the csi crew coming in later. but there is no reason to get in the way.i think what republicans like to do right now if they believe obamacare is going to hurt the country, it is not the way to go about attacking one or two very specific and important problems. one could attack a very narrowly in the way that would redo the entire one sixth of the u.s. economy. that actually is liberal overreach. it is what rahm emanuel that in crisis, a terrible thing to waste when he basically that, we are going to use this opportunity when we have controlled the congress to instituted liberal dream of 100 years. nationalizing health care. there was no reason to review and reshaping remake was asked of the economy as a way to attack the problem of the uninsured. so i think this will in the end, very likely to collapse in another way. the gop has to be ready and conservatives have to be ready to address the moral issue and want to make sure all americans have it to but there are ways to do it. they're a conservative waste to do it, honest ways to do it in which you aren'

congress, both sides of the aisle, educating them on a number of foreign-policy issues were working on at csis and the issues involved. a lot of work around china as well. moved on from there doing work for a university, leading a project called the 3-d security initiative. working on peacebuilding issues and how to incorporate peacebuilding measures into u.s. foreign policy. but still, working very closely with members of congress and members of the administration and staff as well on a number of different issues. >> how did she get into that line of work? with your education? >> acerbic university via the sheik and where he studied the political science course and moved on to the university of chicago and got a masters from the public policy program there and came to washington and found a spot right here internation's capital and it moved on from there. >> some people are going to say you worked for a democrat, bill nelson. >> a centrist democrat. but now you read about the gop civil war. >> guest: this is not it was a controversial book, although the title might indicate that. it is a book

yesterday i was at a meeting at csis, and one of the comments that was made was when we have a state department plan and a defense department plan, how do we get a national plan? that's sort of the first question. and i want to build on what gordon said about language. i was talking to lee gunn about a month ago, a retired navy admiral, and i said how would you change the navy? and he thought for a moment and said, you know, language matters. because in the navy we man the ships. so you start with the ships, and then you figure out what you might do with them. so i'm just passing that on. >> and sean. >> yes. my question is a plea for specificity on some of the comments that you both opened with. michelle, how do you avoid a hollow force? i mean, what major programs, you don't need a long-range strategic bomber or only two legs of the nuclear tripod, you know, how do you avoid the hollow force and make the necessary -- i hate to use the word cuts because where i come from, a reduction in planned future increases in spending is not a cut. but, and then, and philip, aside from reading

talking to john andrew lewis of csis, formerly a foreign service officer.king about the judge's decision monday saying that the phone record data collection over by the nsa violates party rights. getting your thoughts, our first phone call. ependentcisco, ind caller. caller: my name is sadat. in 2009, my phone was tapped. i was going through a family dispute. they bring this information to court. when i discovered my phone was tapped, they try to remove this evidence from my files. nine --ame time, the they denied me the right to have an attorney or a speedy trial. i was not present in court. you do not want the -- they denied m -- they do not want the jury to know the story. they said bring him back to san francisco county jail. they bring me back to san francisco county jail and injected my food with poison. i filed a federal lawsuit. the state of california claimed immunity under the 11th amendment under the constitution. they say that california, with their sovereignty to the constitution -- what law gives those gentlemen immunity after they violate our

don't do it, if you did and "duck dynasty" is on right now undoubted willly somewhere law and order and csilaw and order svu. >>' ncis. let's start with the fbi releasing new surveillance photos that the suspect wanted in connection with with two bank robberies in the shooting of two police officers. this is the footage here. the first bank robbery took place in tupelo mississippi, that's where one officer was shot and killed. another critically wounded. the man is also suspected of robbing a bank in atlanta, georgia on the same day. the latest group of people over obama that care doctors. they have been frustrated for a ill whoovment a group of new york physicians is suing insurance giant europe nighted healthcare accused of dropping 2,000 doctors from its network to avoid cost hikes imposed by obama care. lawsuit mentions concerns for elderly and disabled patients. and want to sell pot in colorado? there is a license for that. the city of denver has issued the first licenses in the u.s. that allow retailers to sell marijuana for recreational use. retail sales of the drug will not be allow

some projection csis 30% of vote may go to the uk independence party, the party that campaigns for britain to leave the european union but also it has ever some influence upon immigration issues. and it wants a significant tightening of immigration restrictions, including for immigrants coming from parts of eastern europe including romania, bulgaria for example. turning to your question, you know, i think the uk independence party, if margaret thatcher was in power today, the uk independence party would probably be irrelevant. because thatcher would today be saying to the british people, get out of the eu, free yourselves from a huge burden on the british people, cost the british taxpayer a great deal of money. and why let the bureaucrats in brussels tell the british people to do? as i think the uk independence party, which is heavily made up of, not entirely, but in large part former conservative party members who left the party because they feel the party has deserted them. i think it's thatcher were in power, there wouldn't be a uk independence party. she never spoke publicly about uk i