of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from arkansas reserves. the gentleman from michigan is recognized. mr. levin: i yield myself such time as i shall consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. levin: the gentleman who has just spoken has it backwards. what would hurt american workers is not the affordable care act. millions have signed up to be covered. what would hurt american workers is this bill. i said yesterday, and no one has refuted, this bill would mean that a million people, a million people, according to c.b.o., would lose their employer-based health insurance. by definition, these are people who are working, because they would lose their employer-based health insurance. that's what c.b.o. has estimated. no one has refuted it. it would increase the number, according to c.b.o., of uninsured, by half a million. no one has refuted this. c.b.o. also says that it would dd $74 billion to the deficit. again, this is c.b.o. and no one on the republican sid

back in detention for the third time. appearing in front of the judge michael meets with his court-appointed attorney, don ruck. >> how are you? have a seat. you're being charged with burglary. serious charge particularly given you have a prior charge for burglary that you're on probation for. the purpose of today's court hearing is whether you stay here while these charges against you pend or whether you're released to your mother's custody. the things the court looks at is whether you're a threat to yourself or to the public and whether or not you're likely to return to all future court hearings. if the court finds you're a threat or you're not going to return, you're going to stay locked up. what do you think should happen? >> i think i should be released on house arrest. because i have a job. i'm working. >> many times the kids say here's what i want. as the lawyer, you try to get that result, but you know at the end of the day that that's not the right outcome. because ultimately if you return a child or place a chil

so good for the times. you got it right. >> joe, if you have been tracking the iranian nuclear problem, i admire your dedication. if you are just tuning in, i congratulate you on your timing. it is not very often you can see the hinge of history move and we may be at such a moment. i agree with my fellow panelists. i think even though there are dozens of external incidents that could derail the negotiations, including a crisis in ukraine, if the negotiators are allowed to do what they're doing, on july 20th, we're going to have a deal. we're going to have a deal that wasn't eliminate iran's nuclear program, but will so confine it, so limit it, so monitor it, that it will be extraordinarily difficult for them to break out of that and make a dash for a bomb without us seeing it and having ample time to take action, and if you can do that, if you can make a deal like this, you will not only stop what many think is the greatest proliferation threat of our time, but you'll behind this four decades of animosity b

best time for that is. thank you. >> thank you. seeing we have no other public. we'll close public comment. and informational, any other comments from commissioners? no. we'll close this item. >> commissioners that will take us back to item 7. your rules and regulations consideration of proposed amendment. commissioners today i just want to clarify it's not intended for you to adopt any revisions to your rules and regulations, but as an opening segment to consider proposed modifications and for you to have a dialogue on them. your rules and regulations haven't been updated since august of 2011. i thought it would be good to improve specifically your appendix a section by adding a submittals and hearing section that would clarify my understanding has been the commission's desire to really put the public on notice that submitting things on the day of the hearing makes it very difficult for you to consider it for an item on that particular date. what doesn't appear on your draft or proposed rules and regulatio

having said that, it will take time. we all have to be patient. >> obviously the players, yourself, you are wealthy men. at the same time you are working for a man with these views. how insulting is it to you as a human being to work for a man who expressed these views? >> that's the difficult part. over the next three, four days it's been difficult. you know, doesn't matter the wealth to be honest. you could be making nothing. you want to work for someone that at least shares or respects your sal ares. they don't have to actually share them, but they have to respect them. when you're working and you do your job you have it on your chest. i got to wear a suit and tie the other night. but i had a sense that it was hard for the players. they add to wear that. i think that was hard for them. i do. >> doc, you said you were in film, you told them the decision and said what you needed to say. what did you say? >> that would be private, that part. a lot of it was to let them know this is some closure. there is still work to do

we have these crazy wars from time to time.look at any one of them in history and you think, what were they thinking? it in futureagine times. stock market movements are like that. they are still hired to forecast, and that is because there are a lot of people trying to forecast the craziness. that is part of the job of being an analyst. people are doing the job, so the market has discounted into it optimal expectations of future craziness. but the craziness does not go away from that. it still remains. >> i think we are ending here, but he likes you, too. joining us, yale university professor, robert shiller. when we come back, we will talk about fads and fashions with cliff asness. be talking with jack bogle, founder of the vanguard group. ♪ >> welcome back. chalk this up as another round in the battle between companies and moguls in san francisco. union workers will march to twitter headquarters with a building one but -- and they want twitter to pay, 50 $6 million, for the tax breaks they got from the city of sentences go.

i had less time to spend with my friends. from home for seven to eight months of the year. in 2012 i had just over 100 international flights between may and december. it has a huge effect on friends. i started earning decent amount of monies. it chang-- of money. it changed dynamics. i got to experience many amazing things i'm blessed and lucky for. i'm hard to come back after not seeing people five or six months and they're dating different partners or engaged. to bring them up to speed is sometimes not always easy. i had to change a lot of friendships i had. >> now, you were also involved in a boating accident. >> my lady that was in 2009. i was at the time injured. i had a prosthetics injury. on that day, on the friday night i went down to watch some of my friends compete at events in port elizabeth. i came back the following morning and phoned a friend of mine staying with me at the time. i asked him if he wanted to come with me to the river. we arrived there mid afternoon. after struggling to get the boat into the water,

we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! (all) awesome! i love logistics. [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ >>> all right, guys, raise your hand if you heard this one before. amazon is going to have a smartphone. it's citing sources familiar. think are going to have their own version of a smartphone to be announced in the summertime. released in the fall, maybe september. this one, melissa, will have 3d-like images without the use of goggles or glasses. back over to you guys. >>> wow. that makes me want to buy a phone from amazon. >> i'm a buyer. >> but seriously, this is a stock that's not going to get a free pass anymore. >> we were just talking about, amazon has had all these products all along that don't necessarily make money right off the bat and investors have given it a pass n this market en

i'm reading my bible every single time. to look at time in lockup for the situation depending on what the warden recommends. he's been in prison so he knows how this place works. >>> coming up -- >> i like to go around shoplifting and that was one of the only flaws i still had in me. >> charles evans admits to his flaws and herbie mckinney tries to deal with everybody else's. >> you have people pissing on the floor. we do announcements, hey, whoever's pissing on the floor, stop it. well it's official... xfinity watchathon week was the biggest week in television history. but just when you thought it was over... what now? with xfinity on demand you can always watch the latest episodes of tv's hottest shows. good news. like hannibal... chicago fire.... ...and bates motel. the day after they air. xfinity on demand. all the latest episodes. all included with your service. it's like hi-fiving your eyeballs. xfinity...the future of awesome. even when we cross our t's and dot our i's, we still run into problems. that's why liberty

any time. it means surviving member of the perry scroll and to top management personnel of the fairies operator had been banned from leaving the country thanks to i think you and you keep us updated an excellent cast doesn't seem many questions still remain about the delay in the search and rescue efforts following the shirts caps icing and that much of the criticism few of the understandably by emotions of those suffering from missing loved ones. i spoke with a maritime expert to give us his analysis of how things are going. his captain john noble director of uk based constellation never waned services well this could either is intended to enter the area again today but to no avail that delaying has left the families of the missing frustrated and in brest france from your own experience how do you assess the level of the ongoing efforts is the level of the ongoing effort the remote control for the temptations of the toilet about two to record strong the food already in the war difficult. tempe

died the same bmw car and it was time which was chomping on the redline two weeks time and can i get to the top four six and nine. it's understood the car then spun out of control and stop the woman who was at the junction. she was aged in her thirty cents on her way to work as a post office. emergency services were called to the theme the woman was pronounced dead a short time nature the driver of the car was not injured in the crash. it was red line was closed and here is the investigation is carried out a forensic examination on the scene mine has seen three helpings two investigations and now underway to guide the of the launched an investigation and feeling it runs dead guidance the company that the city was has also launched an investigation cctv will be a key part of her inquiries. this is the fourth state or incident involving can do a service since it began operating in two thousand and four the hit stores trees are now appealing to anyone who may have witnessed this morning's incident to contact them shiney causing fourteen use your mysteries and tell them i see news has le

it was a really sad time. i felt like it was my duty, my loyalty to john kerry, that i wanted to make sure we wrapped everything up right. we had an office on connecticut avenue. one day i was sitting there alone, typing on my computer, and an im message popped up. it was robert gibbs. he had worked for senator obama's campaign in illinois in 2004. they were getting the office up and running. he said, i think you might need a job. >> you said, you have been reading my mail. >> i said i would love to talk. that was the beginning. >> what did you know about barack obama? >> it is funny. i didn't know much. but since he was in the middle of a senate race, and john kerry was running for president, we crossed paths. we did an event for then candidate obama. he asked secretary kerry to do a radio call. we get this e-mail back that says, barack obama has asked jk to do a radio call. i thought, this is not how we do things. then a couple of months later, we are in boston. we are getting ready to go to the convention.

did the phantom who escaped so many times manage to escape, you know, one last time as, you know, adolf eichmann faked his death and his wife reported him as dead? so he sits atop the most wanted list with an asterisk as presumed dead but not absolutely sure, and that's where the case remains from his perspective to this day. .. so thank you again for joining us. >> thank you [inaudible conversations] >> booktv is on facebook. like us tonight with booktv guests and viewers. watch abuse and get up-to-date information on events. facebook.com/booktv. >> you are watching booktv on c-span2. on c-span2. here's our primetime lineup for tonight. >> battle happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> and the on booktv robert klara becomes the physical improvements made to the white house in 1948. the author reports on the decampment of president harry truman and his family to blair house during the reconstruction which consisted of a gutting of the entire interior of the building and the addition of a steel frame and an underground shelter. >> thank you very much, and thank you for inviting me. and t

time is 5:24.ow about good news for people at homeowner associations worried about retro abuse to try to reduce water use for landscaping. a bill is headed to the california senate that offers protection. now under this proposed bill, associations, apartment projects, and housing coopives could -- not ban ban water use. >>> wildlife officials say there is one benefit from the recent storms that brought rain and snow across northern california. the u.s. fish and wildlife announced it will temporarily stop the transportation of salmon by trucks. instead they will release 4.5 million salmons at hatcheries starting today. the goal of the truck program was to protect salmon in poor water conditions because of that draw. >>> some animal lovers believe animals have a sixth sense for detecting natural disasters like an earthquake before they happen. video which some say was fake went viral showing a heard of bison stampeding down a highway. now the internet is buzzing the bison were signaling a much larger

time to celebrate.> -- one of the pruno suspects answers to authorities. >> do you waive your rights to a hearing? >> yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. >>> and -- >> she didn't show up at court today, so hopefully tuesday is my lucky day and they drop all the charges. >> corey long bides his time. @ñ >> get down on your knees. >>> during a recent shakedown at the santa rita jail, deputies discovered a large bag of inmate-made alcohol, or pruno. shortly afterward they found the remnants of even more. >> what is it? >> it's pruno. they obviously drank this already. they were in two canisters right here. >> this is what we do. >> one of the inmates now facing disciplinary action for the pruno is robin vongushon. >> christmas was coming. time to celebrate. get a little tipsy. >> vongushon was originally convicted six years earlier for a brutal assault. >> i knocked two people out. i broke somebody's jaw 18 places. i broke -- broke his face basically. >> vongushon is back in santa rita on a parole violation, the late

"time" magazine announcing the 2014 "time" 100.n the world. and "b" graces the cover. this footage was made during the magazine shoot, in which beyonce is being honored for raising her voice on and off stage, urging women to be independent leaders. about herself, the queen bee says, i'm not bossy. i'm the boss. also, the boss, pope francis, robert redford, kerry washington, among the other honorees. congratulations to all of the honorees. >>> robin roberts, congratulate you on your new book. >> thank you. >> it's been a whirlwind week for you, i know. yesterday, last night, stopping by jon stewart. shouting about "everybody's got something." that's the name of the book. she spent some time away, we all know, from "gma," after her bone marrow transplant. she's happy to be back. but jon hinted -- >> thanks so much for being here. >> can you imagine not sitting in that chair for six months? >> yes. [ laughter ] hold on. >> come back to us, jon. come back to us. come back to us. >> standing on a cool mountain. and a breeze was going th

changes over time. it takes a long time but these things change. low sex drive, low sex drive, i had to do something. i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased risk of prostate cancer, worsening prostate symptoms, decreased sperm count, ankle, feet or body swelling, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing while sleeping and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red bl

we'll do it one more time in slow motion, all right? now you can get a better look this time. slow motion, here we go. all right? same time, gang? yeah, gravity doesn't take a holiday on an object just because it's moving. it's gonna take the same time to come down. and so we find that over here too. drop one ball, throw another ball out, same time. since you have that--with things just dropping straight down, it goes 10 meters per second. but if it also is going horizontally, doesn't that object have to go-- be going-- traveling at a faster speed than the one that's just dropping vertical? if you're gonna get an angle that's more of this way, yeah. see what happens in freefall though that the vertical speed will keep increasing, increasing, increasing and become very, very big compared to that horizontal speed you have. so it looks like you're going straight down. what do they do in the old cartoons where the roadrunner runs off the cliff, you know? the roadrunner runs like this: da-da-da-da-da-da-da, aaaaah! foooom! okay? they go straight down. but that's a little bit differ

at a time, mr. speaker, when we need to be modernizing our national infrastructure, the backbone of our economy, this budget slashes the transportation budget by $52 billion this year alone. stopping new projects, throwing construction workers off the job. it will condemn the united states to a potholed road of economic decline. and it refuses to include one thing that the congressional budget office says will help boost our economy right now. which is to pass bipartisan, comprehensive immigration reform. so, mr. speaker, as this budget provides these windfall tax breaks for the folks at the very top, let's see what does to others -- what it does to others in our country. we all depend on our kids getting a good education. it's good for families, it's good for the country. the saddest part about this budget is that it casts a dark shadow over the american dream and violates the fundamental promise that every hardworking american should have a fair shot at success. at a time when we should be investi

at this time, i would yield the remainder of my time to mr. blumenauer. . mr. blumenauer: i appreciate the gentlelady's kurt cisand the points she -- courtesies and the points she made. i heard the chair of the committee talk about it being against the law. i am not aware of anyplace -- and i would direct this to mr. culberson -- i am not away of anyplace in the statutes where it's illegal for our v.a. octors to give advice to our veterans about a treatment that's legal in a state. if there's -- what we're talking about is a prohibition that is a directive. so if there's a statute, i'd be interested in knowing about it. but even if it is, what if the advice that the v.a. doctor wants to give is don't use medical marijuana? they know their patient. even if it's legal in their state, they think it's not in the best interest of the patient. your policy would prohibit that doctor from telling that patient, i think it's wrong for you. i don't think it works. what is the wisdom of prohibiting? you're prejudging what the doctor would say. i think the doctor ought to b

after time.ogether and one of the many things they said in that interview was that, yeah, they want their stuff to sell and they wanted to change the world and all the things i think they really did, they didn't mind being rich either. i know you know bill quite well. but they said, we also like to build the stuff we like to use ourselves, and when you are liberated from a bigger organization that has a lot of concerns about a lot of different things, it's one of the things you can do. you might fail at it. you might find out nobody else wants it, but you might find out there are enough people that want it that it works. >> charlie: how will you define success? >> i have practice answers on that (laughter) >> charlie: what is your answer? >> when you go to foundations and ask them for money, they want to know how you define success. journalists tend to cringe from that question because, you know, a good story is a thing in and of itself and of value, and most journalism tends to have its impact i

we have got two-time -- no, actually won emmys, i don't know how many times. she's won golden globes. and she's very talented, kirstie alley. and marlo thomas has won a bunch of stuff too. >> they are both here. >> they are both here. >> we have the joy fit club member and we also have a dog that is going to break the guinness book of world records for doing the double dutch. >> we hope. >> the double dutch. >> yes. >> that is so -- >> we had nothing but women on the show today, yeah. >> you have? >> it is really -- it is hard even to do one rope, but two. okay. anyway. >> you know what else it is today, hodi? >> what? it is a big day. ♪ ♪ it's a celebration >> close your eyes. where were you six years ago today? >> it is our sixth anniversary. >> yea! >> which only proves that there is no accounting for taste. let's take a look at a quick recap of the last six years. shall we, hoda? >> yes, let's do it. >> "today" with kathie lee gifford and hoda kotb. >> i have my journalistic standards. ♪ ♪ i wanna hoda on your coffee on the back of my gilapi ♪ >> kathie go

did you do time in non acidulous? and guess you did not talk to his brother died in your extensive research the of one negate you found what the public does not know but should it? >> yes. i went to everywhere i climbed out to the ruins of that house. so place is important to review our righty in so many still exist i was able to so yes i retraced all of that. the nugget that i'd like he was flat on his back and could not move in tremendous pain and was in traction and he could not sit up in bet. there are cool pictures of the book you see a bar because he had to lift himself up. finally the kennedy family doctor who treated kennedy for his back tries to help and she watches him walk and sees right away he is kirk did a and tells him i am so relieved because now it is a simple solution to even out your shoe also because his second toe is long dirty and we know this because he taped it. the fact that here is the be an aha -- a man flat on his back to preserve history to turn on a tape recorder that four years later i l

never one more time. one more time, and you know how many times i said that? and it leads to the next day and the next day and more and more and more and never one more time when it comes to that. >> coming up -- >> i am 6'3", and my feet hit this thing when i am trying to sleep. you wake up every time you try to turn and it is freezing. >> aaron sofield struggles to fit in the drug rehabilitation center. >> the hebrew bible goes opposite the american bible. >> and going opposite of the american -- >> and alyssa schlossberg returns to her religious roots. >> i did not lie to you. >> yes, she did, in a nutshell. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. thousands of people here in alaska are working to safely produce more energy. but that's just the start. to produce more from existing wells, we need advanced technology. that means hi-tech jobs in california and colorado. the oil moves through one of the world's largest pipelines. maintaining it means manufacturing jobs in the midwest. then we transport it with 4

we heard time and time again who was the incremental buyer. is the incremental buyer left in the room to buy it? you said the earnings weren't that bad. >> i'm surprised. i remember the -- it's actually been good. it's been sort of me and erring at these levels. i don't think it's an expensive stock at all. i think it is relatively inexpensive given the growth rate. i understand people pulling the rip cord because you have a couple quarters leaving you scratching your head. >> up next, mark fields as the new ceo. the announcement could come in the next 30 days. is this a transition that is a good thing for ford? >> this is not exactly news to the marketplace. we all nknew it was going to happen. i think no matter what you were planning on or what you thought, mul achl mulaui was bigger than ford at some point. i'm not sure if they're going to get the benefit of the doubt. i would be cautious rushing in for ford. >> and phil said he believes he could be up to something. he's not going to ride off into the sunset and play golf and he's going to

>> some times i feel a little bit self-conscious.t is nice that they get to be part of such a big decision in my life. glen and judili had time to get to know each other. romena from albania has never bet her fiance before. even though she will be marrying him in less than a week. >> in our movement we really think and feel deeply that marriage is not just for my sake and for my personal satisfaction, but it is something bigger, something that can bring the world together, if we really want to commit ourselves. >> how do you feel? >> nervous! >> how are you? >> thank you. >> my heart is throbbing right now. i am nervous. i am excited meeting my spouse for the first time for eternity. she is a lot more beautiful in person. i am excited. >> these young couples continue to embrace the church's teachings on purity despite headlines about reverend moon, his alleged extramarital affairs, a child allegedly born out of wedlock, not to mention his conviction for income fraud back in 1982. we asked the movement's u.s. president about the alleg

sending these young men and women time and time and time and time again into harm's way is not keeping us safe here at home. it's time to bring thome home. >> congressman carter, let me go back to you. i know today the president signed a $1.1 billion in mental health funding as part of the medicare -- part of the doc fix bill. there is renewed interest after all of these horrific events in what we do to support people and give them access to mental health services. but one would sense that there really needs to be a specific effort targeted towards veterans, service member, people who are seeing combat, even people who are not seeing combat. i wonder, is there any groundswell in congress in the hour since this happened at ft. hood to better attend to our service members in terms of mental health? >> first let's say this. for the last five years we trussed up mental health more than any other section in the defense budget -- sorry in the appropriations committee and i'm well aware of that. we are well aware of the responsibilities we have towards the mel issues with our troops. congress

then they left here in time of stress. seeking to better himself and his family too many irishmen and women from every walk of life played a role in creating three of them. i'm certainly proud to be part of the great irish american tradition between our two countries runs deep and strong and i'm proud to be here. in recognition and celebration of our times the irish army for immigration. all of irish americans hope that the laws and life when i was living in the shadows to reach their potential. according to the united states of america the rickshaw speaking as an irishman. an approach to life the people he said see things and think why. but i dream things that never worked. she went on the quality. it is the quality of the irish remarkable combination of for profit and an imagination that it needed more than ever today. welcome to six walnut from windsor offers a free presentation state visits to the united kingdom to save me the emphasis is on although not its presence at all the guests are here at windsor castle for rec

we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! (all) awesome! i love logistics. (agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. ...there's a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (dad) that's good to know. (mom) i'm so excited. >>> aircraft will be taking off again in just a few hours to continue searching in the indian ocean for flight 370. four pings were detected under water in the past week, but while there's optimism the pings are coming from the black boxes, officials haven't been able to confirm that or find any debris. joining me now air commodore kevin mcelvoy of the royal new zealand air force, so he's deeply involved in this search. air commodore, good to see you. in a matter of hours your planes will be back up in the air, yes? how many, and what's the mission? >> so, it's 4:00 in per

that's the reality he's going to prison for a long time. skirt around that issue would do him a disservice. >> i'm working to try to get something like 15 to 20 with this new attorney. >> that would be a lot different than -- >> i would happy -- >> what he planned for. >> i would be content. >> how realistic do you think that option is, the lower end. >> the lower number? >> i just want you to be and we've talked about this all the time about being realistic as to the situation and realistic of all the possible outcomes. so, you know, whereas 15 to 20 would being a great, we've also talked about 28 and we've also talked about 40 and life. >> that's crazy. >> it is crazy. >> no way i'll accept a plea deal for 40. i might as well go to trial. that's crazy. i won't do that. like you say you have to be realistic. but i have to look at both sides. i have to be realistic and look at being hopeful and stuff. >> there's always hope but it's a slippery slope because you don't want to bash their hope or inner their hope but you have to balance it wit

let's take them one at a time. because of all of the legislative changes regarding health care, there has been a lot of hiring in all facets of health care, both health care professionals an administrative support. there is a season al uptick that happens around this time every year in construction. but this year is more of an uptick, so that's fantastic. that's somewhat expected. i'm a chicago native and we joke in chicago that there are really two season, winter and construction. so will there is hiring as we enter that second season. and the service industry, news to potentially get excited about. this really goes from a place like ernst & young which is now hiring recent grads at the same level of their pre-recessionary hiring numbers to the auto industry which has some bright sales numbers last month. so ford, chrysler, general motors are all increasing their hiring. >> and are those good paying jobs? >> they are. they're all professional services or very high paying hourly employment jobs. so it's really pock

a long time ago. the indian supreme court -- india has a bill of rights which says the apex court, their supreme court will assure the preservation of the liberty set forth in the bill of rights. that court interpreted that to mean that if they are sitting around on a sunday reading the bombay times and they see the police commissioner -- >> mumbai. [applause] >> i don't say that and i won't say mumbai. we have an english word for it. they say the police officer is holding people without charge. that court will on its own summon the police commissioner to give an account of himself. our court cannot do that. it's only when people bring problems to us. but you can't do it because that's the way it's always been done or there is a rule? >> the constitution limits us to actual cases in controversy. there are courts around the world that do answer abstract general questions. constitutional courts have been set up, the constitutional council in france, that will preview a law if a certain number of deputie

not a bad drive time.we have an injury accident northbound 101 at tully road, where a piece of construction equipment went off the side of the road. medics are on the scene. northbound 101 is slow. people are using 85. it's slow from 87 into the valley. northbound 280 is looking good. the drive times, 85 from 87 up to saratoga about 15 minutes. maybe less. but it's gonna take you the normal amount of time to drive through. 7:33. back to the desk. >>> it's a fire, a big one that sent flames shooting out of a building in san jose but now there are concerns about who may have been in that building. take a look at this video. you can get an idea of how intense the flames were. the roof and the walls caved in making it very hard for firefighters to fight it. now, it all started in an area of park avenue and montgomery streets. that's where we find alex savidge with more on who the firefighters think may have been in that building when the flames started. alex? >> reporter: well, good morning to you. there were

the the woman was not home at the time and she said that was a good them and. >> i may have been hurt if i had been sitting there. >> another redwood tree caused major damage but luckily no rape drape come back very around around -- he vulnerable. another pilot reported damage and they didn't need any emergency help but the pilots were from alaska, united and the according to faa regulations thoselary leap are complete it and you can get it on your i- phone or and tried tee knows am janine you are there live but -- janine you are there live what is the latest on people trying to save water what is happening out there? >> reporter: the roads are still wet and this parking lot is what flooded, a little while ago maybe between 4:00 and teach clock. so while we are shooting and they are there for the cleanup, you can see there are roxanne mud left here for the clean up today during a drought and today marks the first day where people can only water their landscape one day a week or face fines hose after after the second warning could shut off water going to that area and people tell us th

well the s&p is trading at 16 times. google is 20 times. but the s&p is 4% and google is growing at 20% if you look at their core business. to me, that's a pretty good bargain. that should continue. it really comes down to very specific companies and how you look at it. i don't know if you have that old technology versus new technology chart up. >> we do. >> if you take a look at that. you see last year it was up 105%. these are names like facebook and google, et cetera. the bottom line is the morgan stanley gold technology index. these are the old bell weathers and microsoft, et cetera. that was up 39%. if you look at this year the new technology names are down 6. is that anywhere near corrected? no, not yet. >> altera is one of the names you consider technology. name guidance for this april 24 wasn't great. make their peeking out at 64%. because the stock has been going nowhere for the last three years. >> well let me be clear. zilink is my favorite. the thing i like is cap x is going up. on the u.s. you have got at&t verizon, sprint and

it's not the first time. there's been several attacks on the building including in 2011 and also attack on a newspaper blown up in 2012 and attack on security insulations. they have targeted abuja before. >>> the government in kiev says it will launch a military operation to remove militants in the government buildings. russia's ambassador called an emergency session at the united nations where he says kiev is a waiting war on its own people. ukraine says moscow is trying to destabilize the economy. >> pro russian protestors are seen storming a police station in eastern ukraine. the deadline passes from the new central authorities in kiev for protestors to end the occupation of government buildings in the east. this looks like more evidence this remains a highly combustible battle of wills. this standoff in another eastern ukrainian city. are the authorities ready to carry through the operation to launch? it could grant a referendum. is that now have to defuse the situation? how will russia respond? there's a

but time is running out. what you get is a surprisingly top cal political thriller. >>> good afternoon, i'm jake tapper. any moment now we're expecting a briefing on the latest from ft. hood, texas, where investigators are looking for any clue about the state of mind of the man who shot and killed three fellow soldiers there and wounded 16 others. today we're hearing from the family of the shooter. specialist ivan lopez. they seemed just as hurt and confused as anyone else. today rick perry and senator ted cruz visited the wounded patients. five have been released with one more expected to leave soon. the office of senator john cornyn sent us a picture of a note from one of the wounded soldiers written to the medical staff which reads, "sir, how's everyone doing? let everyone know i'm doing good. we'll get through this as a family/team." investigato investigators searched the shooter's home but anyone wanting an answer came away sorely disappointed. we're hearing from the shooter's father today, pamela. what

time is running out.ssuesur many important such as the arms sales to taiwan, human rights, climate of weaponsliferation of mass destruction, did nuclear eyes asian in the korean peninsula, you name it. it would take hours to address those major concerns. to -- of of g2g might be interesting. but to wrap up this very interesting discussion here about 35 years of a bilateral relationship, let me quote one punchline. -- we allnds taller have our mistakes and vulnerabilities. if we adopt a forward-looking attitude in shaping this important relationship, it will not disturb the national interest of the two countries, but help maintain peace and stability for the rest of the world. and onevery meaningful of the major reasons why we are brought here to discuss issues. thank you very much for your attention and time. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] >> the u.s. house will gavel in shortly for short speeches. they will likel

my time is almost gone. i want to enter something in the record from the national retail federation which represents 42 million americans. and their tax counsel says the administration -- this is a quote should receive a gold medal for recognizing enormous complexities of the affordable care act and its agility and flexibility in working with retailers and others in crafting these much needed common-sense reforms and revisions. continuing simplicity streamline the entire 55 clarification of the affordable character in the best interest of the employers and employees and administration of the congress. the national retail federation will continue its constructive conversations with the congress and the administration. it sounds like at least one business organization, a fairly large one, thought you did a good job been working out what needed to be done. and i think that is really what is necessary for people to understand. you talk about 5% of employers are covered by this says 95 percent have less than 50 e

that 80% of the time.he report reveals the department fell short and only made it on time 70% of the time. now, a spokesperson says the department will make changes. >> at the same time on getting to the rigs, getting out to the calls, putting in systems where we're changing lights, you know, when the apparatus lights are on and they're changing the lights to green in our direction so that we can get through the intersections quicker. >> in february, santa clara county fined the department for failing to meet response times for 911 calls. >>> an 84-year-old man faces attempted murder charges for reportedly opening fire on the peninsula. police arrested the 84-year-old at his home last night for allegedly firing off inside the medical center on southgate avenue. police were called out to the center yesterday afternoon after a doctor reported seeing a gunman and hearing a loud bang. the entire building was evacuated. officers say they found bullet fragments in the hallways, but they didn't find the gunman. t

i appreciate your time.. >> thank you. >> have we gotten any better at cleaning up oil spills, particularly after the deepwater horizon disaster? have we had any technological breakthroughs in cleanup? >> there haven't been any technological breakthroughs, and really the technology for cleaning up oil spills hasn't improved much over decades. when we were cleaning up the bp spill, we were using much of the same technology that was used in 1969 to clean up the santa barbara blowout. it only removed a small percentage of the oil from the ocean. when you talk about the arctic, it's much more complicated to clean up because you're dealing with an environment where there is ice in the water much of the year. there's only a small period in the summer when they have clear water. and that makes cleanup much more difficult, and nobody knows how to do that. >> there was -- raising the issue of the santa barbara spill, for example, that was such a remarkable comparison to see the similar techniques. because the santa b

times. and so this is just another step in making sure that those that are at the bottom of the economic ladder in america also get a hand up. to get a help, to make sure that they, too, have a fair shot at the american dream. and so that's what this minimum wage bill is really about, it's about core american values. the value that no one who works full time all year long should live in poverty. that's really what this is about. the fact is that the value of the minimum wage has eroded so much over the last few years that the minimum wage right now is way below poverty. in other words, you can work full time every day, all year long, and you're still in poverty. but you work. you're working every day. that's just not fair. the american value system is one that, look, if you work and you work hard and -- you ought not to be living in poverty. so right now tens of millions of americans are struggling just to keep a roof over their heads, to pay the heating bill, to find some money for an extra

we've seen this time and time again.h so that the president's lead-from-behind policy has not only eroded our influence and credibility around the world but it has hurt our relations with other countries and it has shown tyrants like putin, assad maduro, khomeini and the castros that we lack our courage of convictions. putin has annexed crimea and we would be foolish to think that he will stop there as he seeks to re-establish russia as more than just a regional power. and the obama administration has misguidedly dismissed putin and his provocations as those of a weakened russia acting out. this is an astonishingly dangerous feud to take, one that will harm our national security interests if we continue to downplay these threats. in 1994, the united states, along with ukraine and russia, signed the budapest memorandum. in that agreement, all sides agreed to respect ukraine's territorial sovereignty if ukraine returned the nuclear weapons it inherited after the fall of the soviet union empire. we promised to protect the b

about applied content did you file anything sacrificing give me my hearing now, it's 60 days to my time running out did you file anything demanding that. >> we're not required so there's no evidence whatsoever of applied content. >> donates why that's called applied content. >> that's why we're here. >> hold on a second. pilot content means that you don't affirmatively discontent but because of your lack of action you've applied content it did you file anything saying i want my hearing any 60 days is coming up i demand a hearing >> i know the code didn't require that. >> ma'am, vice president with your permission can you ask a quick question of one of my colleagues. >> sure no problem. all right. so the answer to our question is that after werlg going there to process where dpw was consistently sitting on our applications we met with the department and asked them what's the problem why are you not scheduling our hearings so we did protest this with the department and tried to resolve this formerly before it came before the board of appeals >> when did this hearing take place? >> it was

a smaller share wants to stay full-time work full-time. that premise for part-time has been persistent. black will lewis talk about politics and social issues today. he will be at the national press club beginning at 1:00 eastern time. , former pakistani ambassador to the u.s. will join other experts. the atlantic council will host the event. that will be at 2:30 p.m. on c-span two. experts and authors will discuss human rights in north korea. he will talk about the report that found unspeakable atrocities. we will have live coverage at 3:00 p.m. on c-span. bernie sanderss held a town hall meeting. he talked about civil liberties and income inequality. this 90 minute event was hosted by the new hampshire institute of politics. >> thank you very much for the kind introduction. let me thank the new hampshire institute of politics for inviting me to be with you this morning. as vermont's senator in my political career, i have done hundreds of town meetings throughout the state of vermont. it is great to do a town meeting here in new hampshire

every time i'm going in there. i would share this like it's somewhat companies which produce music you can eat them every time i walk down there especially this summer was really hot outside and windy outside many can walk down the stairs and it's cooler down in there in the underground tunnel to hear this music. get this feeling that it was like walking into an underground temple. it's a totally different kind of feeling it it's a very calm kind of like the atmosphere was not and there is a guy who was sitting there on time slowing down because it felt like this was his temple because the music is playing the music in tucson to come in and so i kind of you know felt like everytime i walk down there for two minutes i was in the skies temple and so i'd recorded the sound of your footsteps of oprah's the traffic outside in the footsteps coming down and walking through made it a real time so i did stop when it's kept going. he can hear the music getting louder and louder and then quieter ride in the footsteps of them

>> incredibly sensitive times. catholics sussed under elizabeth -- suffered under elizabeth the 1st. you have to pretend. and those that were catholics had a difficult time. certainly william had a lot of exposure to catholicism. he may have been a catholic. we don't know. you can read his plays. it's been catholicism and scholars say he was not religious. he had a greater religion. you can see a darkening in his plays after the death of elizabeth the 1st. the agreed elizabethans - they were confident, world conquerers. it was a reign of clory, when you see -- glory, when you see the end, there's no heir, who will continue, it's insecure. that's when you see plays like "hamlet" questioning the rolt of the monarch -- role of the monarch and hierarchy. after the succession of james the 1st, a copying that was despised and the thing written about macbeth, when catholics tried to blow up houses of parliament when they felt dispossessed and ignored, you can see a lot of engagement with contemptry and political life. i t

we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome!logistics. but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive, i had to do something. i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased risk of prostate cancer, worsening prostate symptoms, decreased sperm count, ankle, feet or body swelling, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing while sleeping and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritati

ryan: at this time, mr. chairman, i'd like to yield three minutes to the distinguished gentleman from illinois, mr. davis. the chair: the gentleman from illinois is recognized for three minutes. mr. davis: mr. speaker, i want to thank chairman ryan for engaging the house in this very important process. we're talking about real alternatives and routes we can take for the future of this country and the future of our children can. as a father to a 17-year-old daughter and twin 13-year-old boys, riding the fiscal path of this country is the reason that i ran -- righting the fiscal path of this country is the reason i ran to serve in this institution and part of serving in this institution is creating a vision for america's financial future. this budget balances, putting a budget on the floor of the house and putting forth a vision for america's fiscal future that balances is something that we need to do on a regular basis. it's sad that i had to fight for a provision to be put into this bill called no budget, no

it has been delayed a couple of times.atest confusion is because of robert gibbs who according to a healthcare web site says this i diepg the employer mandate will go into effect. it is a small part of the law. i think it will be one of the first things to go. that's what the current press secretary as an hawk ward position. he said the employer mandate will happen. >> the final rule put out it will be phased in starting next year. >> the u.s. house meantime voted to change the definition of full-time work under obamacare for 30 hours to 40-hours. there has been a concern they logical cut hours of their workers so they don't have to provide health insurance. this would change that. one interesting side note a number of democrats actually voted for this measure in the house yesterday. >> yet another change. >> thank you so much doug luzader joining us live this morning. we shall pri appreciate it. >> another miraculous story of survival to tell you about. a woman in texas pulled out of a lake alive after being stuck under f