the lord lift up his countenance on thee and give you peace. this is my prayer. in jesus' name i pray. amen. >> amen. >> please remain standing for the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the united states of american them, "the star spangled banner". 9 pledge of allegiance will be led by united states naval cademy midshipmen. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation der god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> the national anthem had now be performed by sophia nader of idlothian. >> note oh, say can you see bit wn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the wilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright ars through the perilous ight oer the ramparts we watched at the -- with to gallantly streaming and the rockets' red glare, the gave bursting in air, proof through the night that ur flag was still there o say does that star spangled oer the land e, of the free and the home of the brave ♪ [applause] >> the joint assembly and guests will please be seated. america the beautiful will now be performed by the world children's choir of falls church under the direction of course sandra hearns, artistic i

the lord lift up his continence upon thee and give you peace. amen. >> please remain standing for the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the united states of america ing of the national anthem, "the star-spangled banner." the pledge of allegiance will be led by united states naval academy midshipman john f mcauliffe, george r jamison, and collin a. jefferson. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> the national anthem will now be performed by sophia nader of midlothian. >> ♪ o, say, can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ [cheers and applause] >> the joint assembly and guests will please be seated. "america the beautiful" will

-- legacy of the united states of america. before we get started and i've got prepared comments, i would like to ask all of you to keep in your thoughts and prayers the men and women of the military. we live in the greatest nation in the history of world, and it's because of their service and their sacrifice. as was mentioned, i served, i had the honor of serving on the veteran affairs committee, and when you tour walter reed and bethesda and brooke army medical, you understand the sacrifices that our military makes and their families right alongside of them. we must never take that for granted, we must always keep them this our prayers. just recently, this morning, three americans -- two of them military -- were killed in a plane accident in afghanistan and off the coast of virginia sailors were in a helicopter, there were another two or, i think, three sailors -- one's still missing. so they do, they make that sacrifice day in and day out, and their family makes it alongside of them. i'm not going to go into the introductio

later will -- will finally erupt into a major, major conflict which is going to affect the united states of america. the president of the united states may want to leave the middle east alone but i can assure my colleagues the middle east will not leave america alone. look at the statement just today by our director of national intelligence who said that al-nusra, affiliate of al qaeda, is planning attacks on the united states of america. and the president said, finally let's remember that that our leadership is defined not just our defense against threats but oury nowrmous opportunities to do -- our enormous opportunities to do good and promote democracy around the globe. and no one is better positioned to take advantage of those opportunities than america. i couldn't agree more. but when the united states is viewed by the world, particularly the middle east, as weak, withdrawing, no longer involved or trying to disengage, then i'm not sure that we can have the effects that the president outlined in his state of the union speech. i think it's very clear that a seminal moment as far as the entire m

going on please speak english which is why it's nice to speak english you are in the united states of america you ought to be speaking why are you here what crime you come. here. what did you do. you get some boy. problem this is the united states i'm very tough by the way you know to sheriff is to me does he know. you are a very good i was worried that they may not know. if they don't know who i am they live on mars you know mars. i take this very serious. people come across the border because they are criminals once they cross the border you you became a criminal you know that you violated the federal law. so you're in the united states you're in these tents by the way it gets hot here you're going to be here in july. july. you're lucky. you know why this is cool. in july a hundred and thirty eight degrees feel like to tense. well. if you want to be honest you like new you don't like. it turns to hot why do our men and women . fight for our country. in a fairness there. when they live in the terms. why do you complain places like a concentration camp. where you. don't where you in the army.

who would have ever thought we would have a president of the united states of america that was awarded the lie of the year in 2013. so that's very damaging for him. on the republican side, as you just brought out chairman issa, looking for the low hanging fruit. so we need to have committed leaders, not self-interest, not special interests, and that's why a lot of people here in the united states of america are concerned about what we're going to pass on to our children or grand children. >> you talk about inspiration, and i think that's a very important weapon to get the country going, whether economically or in terms of working together. when president obama ran for office, he used to draw crowds of 90,000. inspiration was his most powerful tool. what happened? >> that was false charisma. that was really someone that was telling people what he thought they wanted to hear and not what they wanted to hear. that's the difference between a politician and a statesman. a statesman is going to tell you what you need to hear. if you're going into a combat operation, you're going to inspire t

the future. one thing i'm certain of, this debate will make us stronger. i also know that in this time of change, the united states of america will have to lead. it may see some times that america is being held to different standards. i will admit, the readiness of some to assume the worst motives of our government can be frustrating. no one expects china to have it openly made about their surveillance programs. or russia to take privacy concerns of citizens in other places into account. let's remember, we are held to a difference entered precisely because we have been at the forefront of defending personal privacy and human dignity. as the nation that developed the internet, the world expects us to ensure that the digital revolution works as a tool for individual empowerment, not government control. having faced down the dangers of fascism and communism, the world expects us to stand up for the principle that every person has the right to think and form relationships freely because individual freedom is the wellspring of human progress. those values make us who we are. we should not shy away from high expectations. for more

of the opportunities that we had. we will achieve the true american dream of ensuring that we hand off to the next generation of better united states of america. that has is horribly been -- historically been the hallmark of this country. it is unique to america. we hand off a better united states of america and right now we are not going to do that for this next generation. it is so unfair, what is being done to you. it is something that will be on the backs of generations. it is why we need to get back to our fiscal responsibility and our roots of not spending more money than be taken. the country has been doing this for three decades. -- webt and the deficit are giving to the next generation -- the debt and the deficit that we are giving to the next generation is unconscionable. that we changere these policies so we do not give that to the next generation. i want to say to all of you that this is not easy. it is a steep hill that we have to climb. our current leaders need to be resilient. we need them to continue to fight for the value of the people here. it is they and they do they serve who share their principles and they will lead us in

are not eligible for a social security number because they are not authorized to work in the united states of america. again, this saves $20 billion over the next ten years. and let me just tell you how egregious this is. here's some of the reports about this problem in our tax code. it's fraud. this is fraud that we're going to fix. this is good government. we should fix this now regardless. this $20 billion is money that should not be going out the door over ten years. here's some examples from indiana. in fact, i just saw walk in the chamber one of my colleagues from indiana, senator coats. an indiana local television station found that an undocumented worker who was interviewed at his home in southern indiana by a reporter admitted his address was used this year to file tax returns by four other undocumented workers who don't even live there. those four workers claimed 20 children that live in one residence, and as a result the i.r.s. sent the illegal immigrants' tax refunds totaling over $29,000. the local station has found that many undocumented workers are claiming tax credits for children who

-- legacy of the united states of america. before we get started and i've got prepared comments, i would like to ask all of you to keep in your thoughts and prayers the men and women of the military. we live in the greatest nation in the history of world, and it's because of their service and their sacrifice. as was mentioned, i served, i had the honor of serving on the veteran affairs committee, and when you tour walter reed and bethesda and brooke army medical, you understand the sacrifices that our military makes and their families right alongside of them. we must never take that for granted, we must always keep them this our prayers. just recently, this morning, three americans -- two of them military -- were killed in a plane accident in afghanistan of

forward that secures the life of our nation while preserving the liberties that make our nation worth fighting for. thank you, god bless you, may god bless the united states of america. [applause] >> you have been listening to the president of the united states for approximately the last 50 minutes talking about changes to the national security agency or the nsa. the president announcing that he would make five changes, five steps that he was taking, going on to say that the reforms i am proposing today should give the american people greater confidence that their rights are being protected. mike viqueria at the white house did he succeed? >> well, the president talking about what the united states can do versus what it should do and of course del that is the essential question, the premise that the president stepped into today in the wake of all the controversy over the p past yeas and the edward snowden issues. the controversial issue the collection of millions if not billions of bits of metadata, the president at pains to point out, over the course of the last several months, this is not the content of calls being made between americans and internationally but it

virtually 60% of all of the domestic discretionary spending of the united states of america is included in this one appropriations bill. now for nearly two years the department of defense has been in a state of paralysis because of budget uncertainty caused by the budget control act; sequestration, a threat that was never supposed to become a reality; and, sadly, the 16-day totally unnecessary government shutdown. this bill is the first step in regaining stability and providing a solid foundation for our department of defense to plan for a future. it represents a return to regular order for both the budget and appropriations committees and for congress. finally we're going to exert our constitutional responsibilities over the power of the purse to make certain that every federal tax dollar is spent responsibly. we are really indebted, in particular to two of 0 our colleagues. chairman patty murray of washington, chair of the senate budget committee, sat down with paul ryan, the house republican chair, and hammered out a budget agreement the first in i believe five or six years. and then

like proxies proxies off the west they have the support of the european union they are not criticised in a loud way by the west they have the support of the united states of america so they feel the support in their back for what they do and i am very that we will witness much more violence than we did within the last days sent especially the last hour and just briefly we don't know the outcome of these talks but what you make of the fact that the gesture made by the president to talk to the opposition is easy handling it in the right way at the moment. well we have to see that on the one side of course to go on a negotiation to talk with each other it's always the best way it's the better way than to shoot against each other but in my opinion he may be when he sometimes because the clear political aim of the rioters of the so-called opposition is to get rid of the president to make a regime change so they will do this maybe for a certain time to talk. to talk to the president. to overthrow the president thanks very much indeed. just your personal thoughts here it is a beautiful city isn't it absolutely would you make of what's happening there and what do you thi

financial stability, which is not only no the interest of the entire planet but in the interest of economic players including of course the united states of america. and given the role that it can play in the institution, what i continuings that by to explain what we do, why we do it, what principles we do it in the name of, i hope that sensible and common sense prevail.will >> does the i.m.f. still have a quota in for the 2010 governance reform? >> now, this is coded language, not everybody knows about this. so i'm going to explain just for a second. the 2010 reform was a decision made by all members of the i.m.f., particularly the g20 countries because that's where it was really essentially pushed, but it was decided for the i.m.f. actually strengthen the institution, to give it more permanent financial strength, to intervene where it was needed, was called the doubling of the quotas. quotam.f. is a institution. and the second part of the change the board composition of the i.m.f. so that there would be less thepean representation on board and more voice, votes, quota, available for emerging countries that were underrepresented. was the genes o

the gentleman from texas may proceed. mr. poe: please join me in the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible with liberty and stice for all. the speaker: the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable, the speaker, house of representatives, sir, this is to formally notify you of my intent to resign as c.a.o. effective at the close of business on january 5, 2014. thank you for the opportunity to serve you and the u.s. house of representatives. over the course of my 28 years as a staff member, i have developed a deep respect and reference for the institution and in particular, the members and staff whose dedication and commitment to service make it an exciting and interactive community. additionally, i want to thank ed cassidy of your staff for his leadership, direction and support as director of house operations. he has done a premmedous job in fostering collaboration and coordination within and among the institutional entities that support the house. i want to thank my colleagues in the offi

the lord lift up ce upon thee and give you peace. amen. forlease remains pending the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and theging of the national anthem, "the star- spangled banner." the pledge of allegiance will be led by united states naval academy midshipman john f andliffe, george r jamison, collin a jefferson. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> the national anthem will now nader ofmed by sophia midlothian. say, can you see by the don's early light -- the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed gleaming light's last whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts we watched streaming lantly and the rockets' red glare airbombs bursting in nightroof through the that our flag was still there star-spangledhat waver yet o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ applause]d >> the joint assembly and guests will please be seated. "america the beautiful" will now be performed by the world children's choir falls church i

the worst ever. they really got nothing done at all. they passed fewer laws than any session of congress in the history of the united states of america last year. in the words of the "washington post" today, "last year was a legislative wasteland. among the laws enacted, it is impossible to find a significant new accomplishment. the number of new laws passed is, "easily the lowest tally for any year in history." and this year's expected to be worse. the first year of any two-year congress is usually when they actually do get the work done. because the second year is always an election year, right? this is the election year. this is the year we're not supposed to get anything done because we were so busy last year. this year they're planning on doing even less than they did last year. last year they worked a grand total of 135 days. this year they're only planning on working a grand total of 112. do the math. that's one day on, two days off, all year long. must be nice. today's day one, and you never know what they might unexpect unexpectedly get around to doing but their plans in house are to pretty much do nothing all year long after hav

the pledge of allegiance will be led by mr. mullin. mr. mullin: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker: without objection, the gentleman from illinois, mr. davis, is recognized for one minute. mr. davis: mr. speaker, i rise today to honor pastor gary grogan. pastor grogan has served as the pastor of stone creek church for 25 years and today he is our pastor. he and his lovely wife bonnie have two children and five grandchildren. both his children also serve in the ministry. stone creek has grown into a thriving, multiethnic congregation leading many outreach programs focused on justice and compassion. he's led efforts for fundraising to build facilities, assisting those trapped in sex trafficking, and providing medical supplies and other necessities to victims of natural disasters. the bible says in proverbs says those who refresh others will themselveses be refreshed. pastor grogan has spent a lifetime helping those around him. i want to offer my heartfelt thanks to pastor grogan and his congr

the room. let's say the pledge of allegiance. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag to the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. mr. president i would you like to call roll. >> president mazzucco. >> present. >> vice president truman. >> i think he's in route. >>en route. commissioner marshall. en route. commisioner dejesus present. >> commissioner chan. >> present. >> commissioner kingsley. >> present. >> commissioner loftus. >> here. >> you have a quorum and with us is the chief of

the issues about nuclear weapons, how can you guarantee the security of the state of israel in the age of rockets, ballistic rockets, and nuclear weapons? this is the best guarantee. we are saying that the united states of america is your closest ally let them be there, on our strategic ally. be there, on our side, would be nato forces and other forces. similar to what we have in the sinai desert since the signing of the camp david agreement. if you do not trust the united states of america to give you security, who else is going to give you security? to use the pretext that you do not trust anyone, and you want to continue the occupation of the palestinian lands, it means that you do not want to be peaceful. they have to make up their minds. the best thing on the table, in addition to peace, is the presence of american forces. >> the israelis say that is unacceptable to them. do you believe that the israelis, the palestinians have offered the israelis a clear negotiating partner who can deliver on their side, on the promises that they make? >> i believe so. they will never have better, more committed leadership to peace than the current president. he is committed to the core, to peace and nonviolence, and to f

the lord lift up his countenance upon thee and give you peace. in jesus name, amen. >> please remains pending for -- remain standing for the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the united states of americainging of the national anthem, "the star-spangled banner." the pledge of allegiance will be led by united states naval academy midshipman john f mcauliffe, george r jamison, and collin a jefferson. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> the national anthem will now be performed by sophia nader of midlothian. >> ♪ o, say, can you see by the don's early light -- the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ [cheers and applause] >> the joint assembly and guests will please be seated. "

applause] off let's agree right here right now to keep the people's government opened for the united states of america. [applause] >>> up next on book tv, "after words" with a guest host tanzina vega come in new york times' national correspondent. this week motor dame history professor felipe fernandez-armesto and his latest book "our america a hispanic history of the united states." the graduate looks of the settlements in the evolution of the united states from the perspective of latinos of dollars and discusses the modern-day hispanic resurgence in the united states. the program is about an hour. >> host: felipe, thank you for being with us. >> guest: thank you for having an interest in my book. >> host: absolutely. it's quite an interesting one. we can start of a talking about the population of hispanics in the united states. in 1980 there were about 15 million hispanics in the united states and by 2012 nearly 53 million by 2015 we are expecting 128 malignant. your book helps give the foundation and explain how the population are right in the country and we will talk about where it's going by the

elsewhere, to have the savings elsewhere and keep our promise to the people who fulfilled their promises to the security of the united states of america. if we had this in the omnibus bill, we need to get back to following the rules around this congress. if this had seen the light of day, the elected representatives of the american people, the 100 senators, 435 members of congress would never have stood for this broken promise and this ought to be a lesson to us, let's keep promises but there's a reason we have rules around here and is not to waive or get around them because generally it ends up with bad policy. i thank you. i want to work with you but i have to say we need to go ahead and act. everyone acknowledges this was wrong. if it was wrong we need to send the signals that we are going to make it right. >> thank you, senator wicker. senator kaine. >> i want to take a different tone than my friend, the senator from mississippi on this one. i agree completely that this is a provision that needs to be changed and i think we will change it. i agree we should change it immediately because it seems the thrust of your testimony is why

of the few states in the union to do that. [applause] >> in november, one out of every eight jobs created in the united states of america was createdes right here in indiana. that is an extraordinary accomplishment for our people. [applause] >> unemployment was 8.6% when i stood here last year and while it is still too high today at 7.3% unemployment in indiana is at a 5-year low and since 2009 indiana has the fifth fastest private-sector job growth in the united states of america. indiana is on the move because of the people of indiana. and let me say most encouraging to this, indiana's fourth and eighth graders recently showed the second best improvement in america in math and reading scores and fourth grade reading proficiency is at an all-time high. that is an accomplishment weekend all beall be proud of. [applause] with our state lagging behind in per-capita income and too many kids in underperforming schools are believe we must remain relentless, bold and ambitious to keep our state moving forward. that is why last month i traveled throughout the state from fort wayne to our old state capital and outlined my agenda for 2014.

the pledge of allegiance? >> i plead allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> colleagues, we have our december 17, 2013 minutes. motion to approve minutes, without objection, minutes are approved. >> we are in receipt of a letter that it is in best interest of the city to and request the board continue its discretion over the process. i will place a reoccurring motion on the immediate adoption calendar for february 11, march 11, april 8, may 6 and june 3 or until the emergency is terminated. >> can you read the consent agenda. >> these items are routine unless a member objects. >> would anyone like to sever any of these items? colleagues, let's take a vote. >> on items one through 13, supervisor kim i, mar i, tang i, wiener i, yee i, avalos i, breed i, campos i, president chiu i, cohen i, farrell i. there are 11 i's. >> those items are approved and ordinance a passed. next item. >> to approve a 60 articulated trollly buses not to exceed $95 million.

examples of refunds for children that don't live in the united states of america, examples of fraud of many who are children that may not even exist. for example, in indiana they found four unauthorized workers claiming over 20 children who lived if a residence fraudulently collecting tensions o-- tens of thousands of taxpayr dollars. they found examples of tax refund claims for children who live in mexico, not the united states of america. in north carolina 1,000 tax returns linked to eight addresses -- 1,000 tax returns linked to eight addresses refunding $5 million in tax refunds. another example in north carolina -- 398 returns associated with two applicants. 398 returns refunding $1.9 million to unauthorized -- workers not authorized to work in our country. the and there was no evidence that the children being claimed either lived in the united states of america or even existed, for that matter. so my amendment is very straightforward in terms of the fix: the filer of the tax return, who is going to claim the additional child tax credit, would have to list a social security number

the pledge of allegiance. "i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." >> thank you. mr. clerk, if you can call the one item that we have in this special meeting. >> hearing to have the police department present its standard protocol for reviewing, investigating, and reporting findings of fault in the event of a cyclist or pedestrian fatality or serious injury as the result of a traffic collision. >> great. thank you. we will begin by having some brief inproductry remarks by myself and the present of the police commission and i know that there are a couple of members of board of supervisors who would like to speak and i like to acknowledge chief of police, greg. i know this is an important issue for you and we appreciate your presence and we have been joined by the head of the mta, ed, thank you for being here. again, i want to thank everyone for being here tonight, this evening, and i want to thank my colleagues who are present and the police commission having served on on the san francisco po

. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag to the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> all right madam secretary roll call please. >> roll california. president breslin. >> here. >> vice president lim. >> present. >> >> excused. >> commissioner. >> expected. >> commissioner fraser. >> here. >> commissioner scott. >> present. >> commissioner excused for shlain we. >> thank you item one. >> item one is the meeting minutes for the meeting below. >> are there any corrections to the minutes? >> move for approval. >> second. >> okay. is there any public comment on this item all those in favor? >> aye. >> those opposed? >> mouse. >> item two please. >> item two president's president. president breslin. >> i have nothing -- oh there will be public comment on this item too. is there any public comment? all right. item three. >> item three discussion item discussion report, lisa ghotbi how about now lisa? no? >> thank you. lisa ghotbi acting director of the health system. starting with personnel we ha

you have the six huge financial institutions, which are assets that are equivalent to two thirds of the gdp of the united states of americau have an incredible concentration of ownership. they read half of the mortgages in the country, two thirds of the credit costs. andiew is that, for duffers -- doesn't different reasons, the time is overdue for us to break these huge financial institutions off, bring more competition into the financial marketplaces, which is think be good for the whole country. host: did the dodd frank legislation take care of these issues? guest: it certainly did not take care of these issues. it accomplished some things. i voted for it. one of the reasons i voted for it is we have an amendment in theire. it was a modest step forward. we have got to break these huge financial institutions off. they have too much economic power and too much political power, as well. host: back to minimum wage. dd fredericks writes -- guest: i don't think it will blow back. important point. one of the reasons i think you are saying median family income reasonswn, one of the you are seeing millions of people working long

wife's hand, acquired by the virginia military economy, and repeat after me -- i, ralph s northam, do solemnly swear that i will uphold the constitution of the united states of america and the constitution of the commonwealth of virginia and that i will faithfully and impartially discharge all of the duties incumbent upon me as lieutenant governor of the commonwealth of virginia according to the best of my ability, so help me god. congratulations. [applause] >> the oath of office will now be administered to the governor elect, the honorable terence r mcauliffe. [applause] by the honorable cynthia kinzer, chief justice of the supreme court of virginia. [applause] >> are you ready to take the oath of office? >> i am. >> raise your right hand and place your left hand on the bible and repeat after me. i, terence r mcauliffe, do solemnly swear that i will support the constitution of the united states and the constitution of the commonwealth of virginia, and that i will faithfully and impartially discharge all the duties incumbent upon me as the governor of the commonwealth of virginia according to the best of my ability, so help me god. [cheers and applause] ♪ [applause]

the pledge of allegiance? i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands; one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> madam clerk, could you read any communication? s? >> yes, mr. thv, i have two communications. the first is from the director of the department of elections, mr. john arnst certifying the vote and results of each of the races shown in the sum have i report of the municipal election of november 6, 2013 to be true and correct. specifically, calling attention at another time contest for member of the board of supervisors representing district 4, that katy tang won the most number of choice -- first choice votes cast for that seat. >> congratulations, supervisor tang. [cheering and applauding] >> and, madam clerk, if you could read the second communication? >> yes, a communication was received january 2nd from the controller, mr. ben rosenfield, submitting a certification of surety bond for the newly elected supervisor katy tang therefore meeting the requirements necessary. >> thank you, madam clerk. congratulations a

political power and he is an evolutionist, he is disqualified from holding political office in the united states of americaeproduce so, they have to recruit. permits in my judgment should not be granted to build even one more mos income the united states of america. what we need is about 150 million phil robertsons out there. >> brian fisher never let bigotry get in the way of running his mouth. but if he thinks those views will run the country, he can keep on pretending. those views will run the country, he can keep on pretending. [ woman #2 ] to share a moment. [ woman #3 ] to travel the world without leaving home. [ male announcer ] whatever the reason. whatever the dish. make it delicious with swanson. ♪ no need to chuck, donate or burn them ♪ ♪ just pack them in our flat rate box ♪ ♪ we'll come to your door and return them ♪ ♪ gifts you bought but never gave away ♪ ♪ or said you liked but thought were cheesy ♪ ♪ you don't even need to leave your house ♪ ♪ we'll come and take them, easy-peasy ♪ [ female announcer ] no one returns the holidays like the u.s. postal service. with improved priority mail fl

the main countries including russia on my mind and body. after that she did secrecy no one has seen the office of the finest of bondi beach was a good sign what the united states of america had said that it would work with the new continent full of compassion that since endurance and faith. security forces and set the beat of a destination stacked heel position workers this picks up sucking up to my daughter and sil is what heights in connection with the light is on saturday the fifth by elections act of two months. we started the blog unfortunately. he was in the back on fondly it's a good offense and set aside to someone new. police have said that she was put on the body was found dead inside the almighty the one going. i plan on switching it up. finally once the organizing say that she offered the group in each of them. the eye the eye. you're watching. what another post like this not the main stories on full sixteen people in which the finance and police men did in two separate attacks in kabul in on the side and seek this stage monster protest that used to fuse the two thousand and eight that has been seen probably president expressed pride as of august on a point i

the main countries including russia on my mind and body. after that she did she see no one has seen the office of the finest of bondi beach was a good sign what the united states of america had said that it would work with the new continent full of compassion extends his arms and fifth security sources said the beads have a destination stacked heel position workers this bit of sun he got to my daughter and two it would cut in connection with the light is on saturday the fifth body elections. after a month. we started the blog unfortunately. he was in the attack on the family the tough as most of us are those among them. these have said that she was put on the body was found dead beside the almighty the one going. i plan on switching it up. the body once the golden eyes and said that she offered the group in each of them. two. e us the eye you're watching. what another post when it's not the main stories on full sixteen people in was the finest and police men get into a separate attacks in kabul in. a promise i didn't see christy too much to protest the team's refusal to defend and he has been seen probably president expressed pride as of august on appointing its fullest

say things will be grand in the united states of america. europe will grow. but they missed their numbers because europe is low. trough it is down by 23%. that is the state of play as we go into friday. this is the dollar index. it has been the best january since 2010. westpac has a group of surprise index is a look at. -- indexes they look at. growth, earnings, and profit. will that trunk taper and the fiscal debate in the united states of america? right now, the market says yes. lex manus cranny with the latest on the markets. our next guest favors developed market equities in the u.s. and japan. for more, let's welcome the head of the london investment office at julian's. i want to get your take on the emerging markets. we had an interview with the indian central bank governor and he says there is a danger of central bank down -- central breakdown. >> there is a danger of some breakdown. what you have seen in the last two weeks has been quite a while in the making. bit of a catalyst to get investors to focus on the issues. a central banker points at somethi