. -- and then found out about aba. i know a lot of families agree with me. if your child does have these biomedical issues, you are going to get better results using the aba. >> how would you feel as a parent if you access in your own home with your child 24/77 anything that happens with your child, you would have ready access to trained specialists. you would be in constant contact with them. >> it was not as much of an issue. for me, and the medical care she needs, i can only obtain in a doctor's office. if i'm taking her in -- she has been undergoing intravenous therapy. that is an infusion in their doctor's office. then we do circulation on top of that. that has to be done no matter what. >> i see the difference. i have taken 10 minutes of time. senator cochran. >> thank you. i appreciate you coming to the hearing. as a committee, which tried to tailor programs of support, research that are needed that will help make positive contributions to solving the problems that you face personally or professionally. is there something that any of you have in mind

over and over again to simplify this and make it out -- if you simply have a teacher's to greet an aba and the certification, you will be a good teacher. and my article's point was, no, it is messy. you have to let a lot people try and pick the ones and say sadly goodbye to the rest. i spent most of my riding doing the opposite of what he said. >> canadian history major? what is the difference between studying canadian history in american history? >> so much. how can you say that? >> what is it that the canadian history professors are teaching -- what is the difference? >> we are a very minor player in the world. so when you are in canadian history, you are learning the history of everybody else, because everything they do is so hopelessly influenced by our larger neighbors and larger allies. so you learn a lot about england and france and america, all kinds of other places. which is useful, i think. i remember as a kid listening to the radio, listening to the radio on the cbc news, and the thing about the news it 6:00 on the radio and canada is that talk about the rest of the world. i

we found out about the biomedical side first and then found out about aba. and we've used both.however, i know a lot of other families agree with me that at least exploring if you're child does have these biomedical issues, you're going to get better results when you're using the aba >> how would you feel as a parent if you had access in your own home with your child 24/7 so that anything that happens in terms of behavioral problems that you would have access, ready access, to trained specialists? you would be in constant contact with. >> my daughter responded so well to biomedical interventions that behaviors really became not nearly as much of an issue. >> i see. >> for me and the medical care that she needs i can only obtain in our doctor's office other than supplements that we use. but if i'm taking her in as a -- well, as an example, monthly right now since the beginning of the year, she's been undergoing intravenous immune globulin therapy. that's a six-hour fusion in our doctor's office. so that has to be done for us. it's a drive no matter what. >> i see the difference,

one of the proposals by aba commission, the committee that i serve on, is that you make these reports done monthly. most of the firm's keep track of it monthly. why not keep the electronic and monthly. what do you think about that? in terms of the money being spent. >> i mean, it is like a good idea ando, but my concern -- and all, but my concern is the start encouraging people to register, if you have it on line, people are still de-registering -- >> it will drive people out of the business? >> not driving people out of business, but going underground. saying they are not lobbyists, but they really are. >> they would have less transparency as a result of more restrictions. ok. other reactions? steve? >> generally risk -- generally speaking, the more transparency, the better. >> you have heard the expression that transparency for democracy is like oxygen for fire. it is absolutely necessary. >> as far as the scope and enforcement of these lobbying laws and rules that they are still quite limited compared to what they could be. you could talk about how infrequent actual enforcement is.

it took place last night with the aba was and members of the family.rnal" continues, and we are back in a moment. >> as we get better at what we do, we run into the ever increasing risk of overconfidence and arrogance. >> four of malcolm glad well's books currently sit on the new york times best-seller list, including the latest, "what the dog saw." >> american icons, now available on dvd, a unique journey through the iconic homes of the three branches of american government. see the exquisite detail of the supreme court through the eyes of the justices. go beyond the velvet ropes of public tours into those rarely seen spaces of the white house, america's most famous home. explore the history, art, and architecture of the capital, one of america's most symbolic structures. "american icons," a three-disc dvd set rate is $24.95, plus shipping and handling. order online at c- span.org/store. >> "washington journal" continues. host: lou frey, former member of congress, the author of a new book. why did you put this together? guest: when i got elected, ther