it is thought to be as much a astb xpnsi stl rn a i aith rt a. txbills if you don't pay them thegoveren nneihepoe th mee. unforgiving of the tax bill. historical the prperty-tax that local government services have been plnt edioviininded to a whole fooahecaal or ias and what is most upsetting to people payar uaot heest em when there is a real-estate dedeh aebo aer he past usbt n worth $250,000 is dig e. e benefit goesout -- of been reassessment goes up the property taxes skyrocket beuse property values skyrocke u caa il e neoagly rising property valus are a good thing except paying yourxtn per ps e . paht ll cause propty values go up. >> has anyone ever tried to fight to the a? part of the community movements throughout california fuelled by people not able toa hel ple tanun they can accumulate mney and it wod be x e ththltoy. people in the working-class neighborhood who are thei ilogrlyt n ot y ey are organized, homeowners. btied and protested to get tax reduioinitiativethe ni gance mersa vrl ne elyhoers but the wealthy have a the akidvantag nno

what about minimize aith, mr. jafer? doesn't that require a little more carefulness? >> i think it does, mr. conyers. the way minimization works right now, the government is required to minimize only in so far as the information obtained isn't foreign intelligence information, but foreign intelligence information is defined extremely broadly. any communication oforeign affairs is one that the government under the statute can disseminate and americans talk about foreign affairs all of the time over the phone and e-mails and i think it's unacceptable to say to americans that when you are communicating about foreign affairs in an e-mail, that is something that the government can have access to even if you've never done anything wrong and even if the person you're talking to isn't believed to have anything wrong. mr. conyers, if i could say one more thing about the transparency point that you raised

abou is what people are xed islly ipnt th ogoi s ctfuciow cof aithe e of e-books etc.? >> it has changed in terms of our focus on the social media. our maistre med and rn e ewoge ll pot ascis ao oc media campaigns have just grown exponentially, and i just know that we havebeen really focusingn the social mdia the ogs e ortt rtoump an ch o aus senas aalmpnt w to ask you about one more well-known author, vikings author ray kurzweil. >>ayw ceve nd s. sooisint ar toan isua boe tlk about the reverse engineering of the brain, to completely understand the brain and how that will thenlps te tolantu ch 'scing e tngitar coleburndirector of publicity at viking press. >> and now 'mookk yed eeaiys whpe wdie e ser aeln is pa f an be learned to apply to troubled areas of the world. gevnd lctot over an hour. norciyby. tbhera o library and an event during national library week,which we are celebrating here ate cioflira gyoulaei we apld v lkomok mpa thtoaywil recording this event for future broadcasts. as we began, let me ask you to please if you have a cellp, ger anying ectni apiat.gril

hunddeds of aithful folllwers ...gathhred... to catch a glimpse... of the miracle.../. many ..ving alot of sensations and feelings and a lot of energies are going through my booy. and when touched her, it's like my ffelings felt umb." skkptics say... the carving... looks ...painted on .../ or ... is... branch falling off. of a tree newborn baby...or new dodge pick up truck... why one mother chose the latter...and is now behind bars because of it.... ...anddcoming up in just 5 minutesson the late edition... edition...a priceless treasure pld couch led to something woman.. and the ase for quidditch. why somm say ii should actually be an olympic sport.Ñ your grilling is still gonna be pretty amateur. but your deck? that's pro. finish like a pro with cabot wood stains. cabot...that's pro. Ñ 3 a.... couple in kentucky... pick up truck... for a newborn baby. husband and wife... jeremy and jaimee brown ...hold hands... as they'reeescorred to the laurell county ail, .../ accused... of... trading their... '99 dodge dakkta truck... for a newworn baby boy.../. the... couple ...apparently

not a good situation in our society day whereutonomy s aith sma thckwhi eer inot good. i think the catholic church has the answers. i don't want to be triumphal and where and on your sleeve and walk around like -- a whole generation of young people growing up don't kw abouthe od tngr caolichch haone cn of universities and contributions to the scientific revolution and contributions to the poor, fighting communism and fascism and althe other good things we have done. we should be proud of whate ths bheleand if wsh the society is going to lose. i sincerely believe that. are kind of like -- i can write these books unss i believe in th. that doesn'tn -- nyntan thank you for this opportunity to discuss the book and i am open to any q&a you may have. trme secd esent amave hi t going on with kathleen sibelius i don't really -- i disagree with their positions obviously but i tend to be the kind of guy that likes the other voice in their room. what do you in woyot t as caicinstitution? >> i debated -- i won't mention his name but a priest who worked in washington -- are like him

oubusiness is rllyardy eressio t no wre singhing tic up a lite bit aith ts fordle hlthare t, we'r lking people. >> cathy, could you employees afford health care coverage befo the affdablcare ac >> absutelot. paid fotheiheal car antheyontrutedart the premm. 's o of the ws dlt with the continually escalating premium. since the health care act, my premiums have stabizedthey haveot ireas as ty we incrsingveryear. >>imbeywman wtbout coringour ownon a dahter are ey o you hlth car plan >> mon is a filmmaker in new york city and my daughter is in vintage fashions in st. louis, and both of them have recently graduad from lleg anyou ow, ty're in sitis --y s is freence filakero h esn'haveealtinranc he h to on r po. haveallppreated having these extra few years of them on our policy so we can get them set up until they get in -- unthey g rlly goinin tirareendhey n afrd the o heah care >> y kno wust wan the trh on "e edhow. bothfoueet yrol both of you have deadlines, both of you have obligations. cathy and kimberly, i'll ask you fit, caths t affdabl altharect aobkier? >>bsolely t. it's aob crear. th

ouar reenver w ea aith b c finished fourth in the house of wiepnterbatives for uceia said crawford h a strope. i can't ote forcrawford. i hateckni ppjouiaa s mclecry ofta people for he sold out his vote ani'm the reason i'm telling you all of this suol venalou ddti las jackson was so in the former republic. we started thinking the only way to be jackson was to be orgaized rs ae wed jannagt ew coted y state level and a national committee. we do have candidates running in m advsesps.ers to raise a to hasdeaa lialtywewi today are fced with antipathy towards andrew jackson. and then after we lost and jackson defeated clay in 1828 d cimin 1ms tol oratandced nhest te party in the jeffersonian publican in this time we only had the democrats. so you have not the democratic upheal o jone party are ae d . e emfr he a iiwr but his greatest legacy is that he maintain the two-party system on whole different way. it was a kill nt nray pas oaond k thaedet broad-basedpart and potentially defaulting to the republic pay. and i say the two-party system anpuanparf thecman. st fahba douglas, so what good

the subcommittee first heard from bincry o penslo remaenmowh el aith coeden 1970s.kentky congressman geoff davis wee ayoi r, hearing. wee benefits can discourage work. before we begin with our regular session today, with opening statements, i'd like to recognize a sal t s asto.c t habainc sear s wan ns fheted kingdom. we're truly appreciative that he's been able to adjust his schedule to jo us today for a few minutes. the united kingdom isutl toitfa ane raotlihe al pes ato a issue tha cared about for ma year we've been watching closely many of the developments in great britain as these reforms have uta at peto viis erd io edshwi foioouese foin u. h be useful as we consider the effectiveness of our own program. mr. secretary, we d a little digging through our archives, exs hengioith th he of th todanrmp o apinfohes s itonde matters, so this is, actually, a historic occasion. we're honored to have you join us today and, please, proceed with your statement. mir tyory heay iaasto 'so erayi i is surroundings, i'm usedto doing my answering across the dispatch box in the h

house of reesenver w ea aith b cfn thth h o estivefor consideration. so they said whoever is back will be president. uceiaad foad to a vote for crawford. i hate andrew jackson will pport john quincy adams. adams then made clay sectary ta oporsout v i'here ing al t is but would have been on all places course we didnunti clas ckwafr puli sednkthly to ekst organized. first of all he said we need a county committee in evry county to organize agait andrew jan npe t trm coted ysave annaalcme. o ns n n the newspapers to raise a lot o money and advertise newspapers. so what should have as a political party as we knowi to a adh anth rddrac. thftot jondeedla in 1828 and claiming in 1832 must jackson, that point clay decided toull thorganizatn and we nhest te y efon reicn twey thmc so hnoemti paanh ty based upon the rivalries o jackson and clay. so he ran three times, fr emen com t he a iiwr is ea ly ha ain w-arysmn a edfer ay. it was a skilled in politics at henry clay. i have had a bunch of little parties or coalions and work government. theyaedet d-dpaanotal f