the america's cup is the oldest trophy in sport. i am very much looking forward to san francisco hosting it. one of the important elements of this is the legacy it will have on san francisco and the citizens of san francisco and the bay area. the america's cup used to be exclusive. now, it is inclusive. san francisco will enable the next generation of sailors and youngsters to enter when this is a constructive support for all. as an international citizen, i can tell you personally that the groundswell around the world about the america's cup finally being hosted in the best place for sailing, the san francisco bay, in the world, will be echoed. to conclude, i ask you, or i implore you as a small-business owner, the secret ingredient of every success story. faith. fade that the city will get more taxes, more revenues, more jobs, more prestige. this event is a great event for the city. thank you very much. president chiu: thank you ♪. next speaker. >> good afternoon. a consulting company. i was impressed with the aforementioned presen

people's in the americas who made the americas new. said another way, if the concept of the new world has any real meaning, it is a direct consequence of the presence and activities of african peoples in the hemisphere, again, the majority of the immigrant population during the formative period of the development of the nations, communities, and societies of the americas, especially in the caribbean, central and south america and the southern part of the united states. let's begin with the people themselves. there's been a tendency among some sectors of the academic and educational community to think of africa as a country rather than a continent. to think of african peoples as a homogenous group. the african people involved in the slave experience were diverse, frequently as much strangers to themselves as they were to the european captors. africa is a continent with a multiplicity of ethnic, national and religious groups and this culture and religious diversity was represented in the population that's were involved in the slave trade

we are in discussion with the america's cup.forward. thank you. president chiu: thank you, next speaker. >> thankyo you, president chiu and supervisors. i am that commodore of the san francisco yacht club. i wish to convey these speakers and join them to convey our strong advocacy for the resolution in front of you to bring the cup to our great city. we have 2450 members and over 150 employees. we are a nonprofit corporation and are a substantial rent paying tenant. we're already seeing the big economic benefits and the jobs creation that we're hoping to see from the america's cup. those benefits that go beyond the short-term effect of tourist revenue. in addition, san francisco's national and international perception and a steam will be broadened through extensive media exposure, leading to more opportunities in the future for more growth, tourism, and jobs even after the america's cup may be gone. additionally, this event will provide an impetus for investing and further improvement programs which will continue to benefit the

america rises.re providing faster internet to rural america so that some small business owner, someone can sell his or her goods around the world. that is good for all of us. if we build a new bridge that saves the shipping company time and money, everybody benefits. we do better. that is america became an economic superpower. this is not traditionally -- this has not been a democratic or republican idea. it was a republican, teddy roosevelt, who called for progressive income tax. it was light as an hour who build the interstate highway system. -- like eisenhower who builds the interstate system. it was president lincoln, who could not win the nomination for the primary right now -- [laughter] [cheers and applause] you know, in the middle of the civil war, he helped make the transcontinental railroad possible and the national academy of sciences. he understood that we are in this together. we have to make and has been in our futures. it was with the help that fdr gave heroes, including my grandfathe

we can be like america. this president, instead saying we made a mistake here and there, look at the world because of america. we did not only change this country. when our founders wrote the declaration of independence in 1776, life expectancy in most of the world was 35 to 40 years of age. it had been that way for thousands of years. no country was going to give their subjects freedom to pursue their dreams. no one was going to respect the dignity of every human life and allow them to achieve great success without the government confiscating it or coopting it. then american gamelan. in 200 years, life expectancy more than doubled. we went from an agrarian society that had been the case for two dozen years to an industrial age, a technology revolution -- for 2000 years to an industrial age, a technology revolution. it continues. it did not just benefit us. it benefits the world. for those in the world to have added to it, it is because they followed our lead. this is something to be proud of. the world econ

by that time, as we'll see, their colonies in north america and their forces in north america were already joined in conflict so to understand the french and indian war as it's traditionally called in american u.s. history and also the seven years war, one has to put it in a very broad perspective of north american history and even european history of course and looking beyond europe to the competition between empires, especially france and britain in various corners of the globe. the war would be fought in north america where it began. it was joined in europe on a large scale and involved nations such as russia, austria, prussia as well as france and britain. and of course it was fought in the caribbean as well, which was a major theater of conflict during the war. toward the end of the war spain would join on the side of france complicating the matter still. well, today our focus will mainly be on the conflict in north america. and, of course, that was the land of native peoples and of many distinct indian peoples and their land, their present, their future. all of those were at steak, e

it's good news for america. it's even better news for america's middle class. they've taken an awful beating over the last decade or more. and what's happened just in the last couple years, 430,000 new manufacturing jobs just since 2010. more t new manufacturing jobs here in the state of iowa.astest growth in manufacturing since the '90s. after years of the word outsourcing, our children a as h as we heard outsourcing, it's called insourcing.us folks, the and you're going to see more of them. the facts are, that the jobs that left the united states are coming back to the united states. plants that closed are opening, opening and reinvented. companies like john deer expanding here in davenport, waterloo and des moines, where they added nearly 500 new jobs in the last two years. good paying jobs. siemens wynn employs 4500 people in madison. folks, america's coming back, it's not a political slogan, it's a reality. and it's happening in the sector that built the mdle class, in manufacturing. look, you know a lot of my republican friends and some who are political

we have five out of ten children are obese. >> i love america, very passionate about america, it's beenme here from a european country, the portion sizes, the stuff you put in the food, this can't be right. nothing's right about a lot of the food that's being eaten here. and actually you're right, if you deal with it at the start of the process, rather than when people get sick, imagine the savings to america. >> in the last three years, i've been to the doctor twice, once a year i go, i fake an mri every single year to keep track of my illness. what i have put -- why don't we video a program, i don't care if it's obama care, romney care, santorum care. why are we not rewarded in some way with lesser rates. i may suffer from cancer five or six from now, but for the next six years in a row, i'm not a drain on anybody's system. not only do i diet, but i exercise every day. thanks for point ought the fact that i walked in here. i work out for an hour and a half every day. anybody can work out 20 minutes a day and impact the way you feel. >> let's take a little break and i want to get your

that this is what america needs and wants. they want someone who is not going to washington d.c. because and they want to be the most powerful person in the world. they want someone who's going to take that and bring it back to the country. [cheers and applause] there is one candidate in this race who can go out and make that contrast with the current options to the white house. someone who has a track record to empower people. whether it is obamacare, romneycar -- they are interchangeable. we need someone who understands the submission to the problem of 1/17 of the economy is not government economy but your control over that sector of the economy. aha [cheers and applause] we need someone who needs to grow our supplies and someone who can trust that in good times and in bad, but when times are tough, people thought this was a source of carbon dioxide it could damage our environment. when those who profess the man- made global warming, they convinced many republicans including those who are running on the ticket that there was

i love america. if we came together, we will keep america as it has always been, the hope of the earth. thank you so much. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [applause] [applause] .> > [applause] >> i will keep on battling. get the job done. thank you. look at that. who is jeffrey? >> me. >> how old are you? >> five. >> want me to use that pen, there? ok. thanks, jeffrey. >> you are very welcome. >> is this your sister? >> she wants you to sign it, too. >> i wish you could vote for me. >> you have to be at least 18. she's 13. >> how many years till she can vote? >> five. >> you're right. >> i know that. 5 + 3. >> all right. here we go. [applause] thanks so much. >> president romney. >> thank you so much. look at that. thank you. want me to sign that? there you go. good to see you guys. shake your hand there. good tos e see you. how are you? this looks good. appreciate that. thank you. sign that? sure. thanks. thanks, guys.

i'm very passionate about america.u come here from a european country, for example, the portion sizes, the stuff you put in the food that means it doesn't seem to go off for weeks on end, this can't be right. nothing's right about a lot of the food that's being eaten here. and actually, you're right. if you deal with it at the start of the process rather than when people get sick, imagine the savings to america. >> guess what. in the last three years, piers, i've been with a doctor twice. once a year i go. i take an mri every single year, keep track of my illness. but that means that the amount of money and the impact i've had on the american health care system is less than 1% of what i'm putting into it. so why don't we have a program -- i don't care if it's obama care, romney care, santorum care, why respect people like myself and yourself, who pay attention to our impact and our health care footprint, why are we not rewarded in some way with lesser rates? okay. now, i may suffer from cancer five or six years from no

so the message of the book is about all of america.ven though the data are limited for expositional purposes to white america. >> looking at more recent data, is it your view that a certain proportion of residents in your fictional belmont, as a result of the financial crisis and the foreclosures, et cetera, have been forced, evicted or closed out of belmont and obligated to move to fishtown? is there any data to back that up? has that had an impact on the composition of the two extremes? >> i can only give you my speculation based on what i know on collateral data. it's not clear to me that belmont has been hard hit by the recession. i mean, incomes may have gone down and certainly there are people that lost their jobs. i don't know of any indications that you have seen large populations of belmont people who have gone bankrupt and had to move to fishtown, or slower down the ladder. it's an interesting question but i have not looked

, for the american worker, for america's families and for america's values. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from west virginia reserves his time. the gentleman from florida. mr. mica: mr. speaker, i yield myself 30 second and then two minutes i'd like to yield to the chair of the highway subcommittee. mr. speaker, my colleagues, let's just deal with the facts, and i'd ask unanimous consent that this chart or the information therein be included in the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. mica: the fact is that the democrats had six amendments, one month, 2.5 months, nine months, two months, when they controlled the house of representatives, the senate, by huge majority and the white house. they couldn't even get it to committee. they could not get it to committee. these are the facts. i yield now to -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from tennessee is recognized for two minutes. mr. duncan: i thank the gentleman for yielding me this time. let me just say this, chairman mica has perf

[ laughter ] what is white america? >> it's exactly the opposite.lking about problems of working class white america because we want these people to shape up. i'm talking about it because if you go to white working class america to communities there you see lots of people doing everything right. it's about time we gave validation and reinforcement to all the people who are trying to do the right thing. >> stephen: what is the answer? what is the solution? >> every important improvement in american life has started with a cultural shift where people started to think about problems differently. and one of the things that contributes to cultural shift is the books. so that's why i write books. >> stephen: maybe you should start blogging because while you write them people don't read them anymore. >> no, but you know talking about it on this show is a step in the right direction where people might get interested in theçó issues. >> stephen: because you know why that is? >> why? >> stephen: white america got the colbert bump as it does every night. [ lau

america is back. at some point america will be back.hat's my great hope. >> don't bet against america. >> you're right. >> keith, thank you, ann, thing you very much. >> georgia has most delegates up for grab on super tuesday. that's 76. we're going to talk with its republican governor coming up next, why he is for newt gingrich. i have copd. if you have it, you know how hard it can be to breathe and what that feels like. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva helps control my copd symptoms... by keeping my airways open a full 24 hours. plus, it reduces copd flare-ups. spiriva is the only once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that does both. and it's steroid-free. spiriva does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongu

growth to america. the surging american birth rate. since 1940, the pop ration late had grown by 10 million providing new customers with greater wants and greater buying powers. at county fairs, great new crowds of people being handedly taken in by the preposterous valuations of the midways. on main street we cannot fail to say there are many more of us. more people in stores. more people with more money. the glitter everywhere proclaimed how many more americans there are. to enjoy the pleasant things of our national life. there were mushrooming numbers of new suburban grade schools as well. college enrollments at an all-time high. everywhere there was growth. the new family. since 1940, the presentation reported, 5 million new families had formed in america. an increase of 15% in only seven years. moreover, vast numbers of families were climbing into the middle class. in consequence, we see all around us the pleasant homes of american citizens and one of the greatest reasons for our confidence in futur

over to you. >> welcome to america, piers! welcome to america.so, johnny, here's what i would have to ask you. when you graduate college, if you had $20,000, $30,000, $40,000 of student loan debt, how would that make you feel? >> it would make me feel awful. i don't know how i would possibly pay that back. i don't know what kind of job i would need to pay it back as soon as possible. >> then that is the answer to the question. you never do something with money that after you've done it makes you feel horrible, makes you feel afraid. you want to graduate and you want to feel free. if you walk into a job and you have $40,000 of student loan debt on your shoulders, you start to feel the burden of debt. and then you go, i have to get a job, i have to get a job. >> suze, what do you do then m. >> he should go to the college that gives him a 100% scholarship. because i refuse to believe what gets you a great job or makes you a great career is the school you go to. the school does not make you, people. you make yourself. you make your career. boyfriend,

♪ despierta amÉrica ♪ >>> hoy en despierta amÉrica, mÉxico aÚn tiembla de miedo por temor a mÁs rÉplicase sismo que azotÓ el paÍs. >>> la policÍa francesa tiene rodeado al presunto asesino de 4 judÍos y soldados. >>> - messi vuelve a picar y hacer historia, esta vez como mÁximo goleador del barcelona >>> desde california, el Ángel de la justicia presenta un caso que tocara corazones, como puede ayudar un hijo ciudadano o sus padres indocumentados. >>> ay! carlaartÍnez cht crÍstian castro se reÚne con las mujeres de su vida verÁn junto a su madre y su abuela, imÁgenes exclusiva, como hacia tiempo no se veÍa. >>> mark antony recibiÓ un importante premio anoche no se pierda lo que nos do emocionado. >>> hoy comienza el sammysazo callejero el parqueo del restaurante versailles de miami. vayase como nuevo a su trabajo. >>> no se pierda la oportunidad y el ritmo hoy es muy romÁntico. >>> esto es despierta amÉrica, la mejor manera de comenzar sus maÑanas ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ ♪ despierta amÉrica ♪ (aplausos). . >>> hola, hola >>> muy buenos dÍas, cÓmo estÁn? nosotros contentos con salud y la soluciÓn es

i have a big thick about diet in america. i love america. very passionate about america. for me. but when you come here from a european country, the portion sizes, the stuff you put in the food, this can't be right. nothing's right about a lot of the food that's being eaten the food that's being eaten here. and actually you're right, if you deal with it at the start of the process, rather than when people get sick, imagine the savings to america. >> but guess what? in the last three years, i've been to the doctor twice. once a year i go, i take an mri every single year to keep track of my illness. but that means the amount of money and the impact i've had on the health care system isless than 1% of what i'm putting into it. so why don't we have a program -- i don't care if it's obama care, romney care, santorum care. why are people like myself and yourself, why are we not rewarded in some way with lesser rates? i may suffer from cancer five or six from now, but for the next six years in a row, i'm not a drain on anybody's system. not only do i diet, but i exercise every d

, that this is what america needs and america wants. they want someone who is not going to go to washington, d.c. because they want to be the most powerful person in the world to manage washington. they want who will take that power and give it back to the people of this country. [ applause ] >> there's one candidate in this race who can go out and make that contrast with the current occupant of the white house. someone who has a track record of being for you, being for limited government, being for solution that empower people on the biggest issues of the day whether it's obama care, romney care, their intthey're interchangeable. we need someone that understands that the solution to the problem with almost 1/17th of the economy is not government control over the economy, but you're control over that sector of the economy. we need someone that understands that we need to grow our energy supplies here in this country. we need someone you can trust who when in good times and in bad when times were tough and people thought, well, all this

you know, america's promise and j.a.g. do some incredible work.nd i will tell you, it's an organization -- a couple organizations we love standing beside and being involved in this cause. and the young people that you saw in this video, and there are a lot of them like that. but they're here today. and it's great having the kids from ballou high school here with us this morning. i had a chance to spend -- yeah. in fact, why don't you stand up, kids? where are you? they're here at one of the tables. stand up. please, stand up. i had an opportunity this morning to meet with all of these kids. you notice some of those faces are the same faces you saw on the screen up here. and i have got to tell you, you walk away excited. you have a little bit of an adrenaline rush. and that's what i'm talking about, right? that's what this is all about, and that's what we're trying to accomplish. so congratulations to you guys, and after meeting with you, i have no doubt you guys are going to be successful in whatever avenue you pursue. you know, what's being achie

and i do not think this is driven by the program of the america's cup. america's cup addition it -- generated public access improvements in addition to the packs we're talking about now for the cruise terminal. >> i see brad wanting to answer. >> just to get to that answer to your question, on the cruise terminal we're seeing the work force water plaza was an additional -- additional requirement. $14 million is the current staff estimate. the other special area plan amendment associated with the cruise terminal and mmx are in the facility of $20 million. -- ammendments are in the vicinity of $20 million. the improvements would be things like apron areas and add to the functionality of those of the adjacent peers. with respect to the america's cup, i think we were calculating this morning there were either a special area plan of them it's a major permit requirements associated with the america's cup that might total as much as $9 million to the project cost. >> that were not envisioned initially? >> yes, when we went to the board of supervisors, we did no

that this is what america needs and america wants.one who's not going to go to washington, d.c. because they want to be the most powerful person in the world to manage washington. they want someone who's going to take that power and give it back to the people of this country. >> there is one candidate in this race that can go out there and make that contrast with the current occupant of the white house. someone who has a track record of being for you. being for limited government. being for solutions that empower people on the biggest issues of the day whether it's obama care, romney care, they're interchangeable. we need someone who understands that the solution to the -- it's not government control over that sector of the economy. but it's your control over that sector of the economy. we need someone who understands that we need to grow our energy supplies here in this country. and we need someone you can trust who when in good times and in bad, when times were tough and people thought that all this oil and gas and coal in the groun

making sure, by their actions, of keeping america free. [applause] at the end of that declaration, the founders wrote this phrase. all the men of wealth, property, stature, education. they signed this document known they were giving up a lot were they to lose. they were giving up their lives because they were signing a treasonous document. they did so willingly. they believed so much in that concept that has proven to be that transformational concept in human history. here we are, we have taken that flame from previous generations. we are the descendants of reagan and that generation. told those tyrants to tear down walls. [applause] there were no different. we are no different than the people here today. they did what they had to do. they stood up and they rose to the occasion. ladies and gentlemen, what is necessary now in america to preserve freedom is for each and every one of you to engage in that struggle in the selection. do not be those people that reagan talked about. they had to tell their children and children's children what it

they should have the opportunity to rebuild america. we have roads and bridges in and around our national parks in need of repair. let's fix them. of course, congress needs to fund these projects. congress should take the money that we are no longer spending on war and use it to pay down the debt and improve the quality of life right here in the united states of america and put our veterans to work. [ applause ] so, let's get more cops on the beat. let's get more rangers in the parks. let's get more firefighters on call and in the process, we will put more veterans back to work. it is good for our communities and it is good for our country. for veterans who want to do something else, maybe put their leadership skills to use starting a small business, we're going to start offering entrepreneurial training. we want to prepare you for battle and professional success. so, we should do all that we can to support our troops and veterans in helping them start a thisness and helping them get a ne and moving up the ranks doing work like jacob ha

and then america happened. america happened. it didn't happen anywhere else. it didn't happen in the islamic world or the third world or china, russia. no. america liberate it had human spirit believed in the dignity of every person, gave them the room to be able to reach for the stars, succeed greatly, build, prosper and provide for each other because we actually had relationships and cared for each other and we knew we had an obligation to do so. and in 235 years life expectancy has doubled. we went from an agricultural society to an industrial society to a technology society. wealth beyond comp hencetion even 50 years ago all because we had government that believed in you. ladies and gentlemen, that is what's at stake. you want to bring americans together? remind them of who we preally are. [applause] we have great and serious problems that face this country but nothing, nothing that can stand in the way of free people. we can fix every one of these problems not from washington but by giving you the tools and the wherewithal, the opportunity to go out and m

amÉrica no! no! no! >> en chile el actor john travolta se encuera grabando comerciales para una empresa de aviones privados aprovechÓ su estadÍa por suelo chileno para disfrutar de varios viÑedos. >> ¿de quiÉn son estos labios?. >> la hija de lu mÍs miguel sorprendiÓ al publicar esta fotografÍa de sus labio en su cuenta de twitter. >> la relaciones la aburren. >> desde suecia todo se prepara para el bautizo de la princesa estela hijos de prÍnces victorias y daniel de suecia quiÉnes publicaron estas fotos de la heredera al trono a un mes de nacida. >> lady gaga vuelve a dar de qÉe hablar, publicando esta foto de ella misma sin maquillaje. >> desde espaÑa shakira se escapÓ de estudios de grabacion para disfrutar de un manicure y pedicure que al final asÍ terminÓ. >>, bueno karla estabas preocupada de dÓnde hacerle el manicure. >> habla a tu amiga. >> como nos encanta a todas nosotros disfrutar de cono sentirnos de esa manera, para ver mÁs de este revoltillo y todos los videos que quiere ver en "despierta a

i've never been more aut the pr for america. america today is better positioned than any country in the world to lead the 21st century. it's not just manufacturing that's coming back, the middle class is coming back, america is coming back. worker by worker, home by home, neighborhood by neighborhood the country is coming back. so as my grandpop would say, keep the faith, and thank you. my god bless you all, and may god protect our troops. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >>> thursday, house budget committee leaders paul ryan and chris van hollen discuss the budget proposals. they'll look at both plans and discuss whether they think it's possible for a comprehensive budget to pass in both chambers of congress. it's hoeted by the national journal live 8:30 eastern on c-span2. here on c-span 3, a hearing on rising gas prices. why prices have risen quickly over the last few months. it's held by the senate energy and natural resources committee live at 9:30 a.m. eastern. >>> ronald reagan was leaving el after a speech -- reagan

we think we will be able to have evens at this location, not just the america's cup. we used to have some. and it could support future development, as well, and we do look forward to the proposed hearing on the development issues at the port. i know the director is looking forward to that discussion, and we will be ready to talk about how this plan could facilitate a future development of this site. what could happen here for the america's cup par 5 team abases, over for the bases if there are more teams then that. that would be down and -- at pier 80. there would be some dredging along that side of the pier for the catamarans, albeit much reduced dredging from what was proposed, and it would face that green quadrangle area, where they would be loaded onto the pier. pier 30, at the top of this light, the event authority is still looking at what could go at that site. there could be some hospitality uses. we need to talk about public access. but there is a lot of room to work with, and we think this would be a great home for the team industrial basis. this is a rather

we know what works in america.politicians going around saying that marriage does not matter. it is all the same. we do not need to encourage moms and dads to stay together. we do not need to encourage -- it is a program to encourage marriage. this program that was not put in place by the obama administration and has been underfunded this program -- they came out with new regulations at the end of last year. no longer can you teach abstinence as part of your -- as a preferable way of not having children out of wedlock. you cannot teach a marriage -- you can teach marriage, but you cannot hold it up and sing about as the only alternative. -- singled it out as the only alternative. we are deliberately telling our children to do things that we know are unhealthy for them to do. why would a government do that? why would a government not look and say, if you do those three things, why don't we talk to people about that? we will talk to them about what type of sugared soda you have in a vending machine, but we will not ta

god bless america.atriotic music playing] ♪ ♪ >> try to vet bloomberg. who goes in with them? >> none of them. obama just change the entire dynamic. >> look inside the new hbo movie and best-selling book that gave the inside story of what happened in the 2008 provincial campaign. >> the difference between a hockey mom and a bit bold? lipstick. >> sunday with co-authors mark helprin and john holliman. >> the expectation was that she was on her way into the campaign. for a week or 10 days after that, she was the head of the democratic side there was a lot of concern. hillary clinton came out ahead of barack obama by 5-1/6 points. the democrats were sort of freaking out. >> we will talk about "game changed" sunday at 6:30 on c- span or anytime on c-span.org. >> may years discussed education initiatives. michael bloomberg, los angeles mayor, are joined by arne duncan at this event at american university in washington, d.c. this is one hour. >> i would like to think you have picked the right universe to be t

keeping america strong, protecting america.eation, i want to mention to you, and that relates to trade. there are a lot of folks who are worried about trade with other nations. they don't think we can compete. and concerned if we have open trade with other nations that we'll be following further behind. the truth is for a nation like us with the highest productivity in the world that means output per american in america is the highest of any nation, the truth is when we have truth with other neighs we do better as a society. we're able to have more stuff and a more prosperous life. but that's only the case as long as the people with whom we trade don't cheat. and the case of china, they're cheating. [cheering] and they have a number of ways of cheating. one, hack into our computers, corporate computers and our government computers and steal the designs that we have that we spent million was dollars of creating. stole or patents, our no-how, brand napes. apparently even a store in china that's an apple store selling apple produc

that's not what america is. think about the interstate highway system built during the eyes enhour years. you could never build that today. the epa and the environmental impact studies that woulbe required would take decades to put in place. we could not have the country we had if we had the regulations of today imposed on our past. the reck horse for america cut back on the size of government and get them out of the way. >> we will come back with more with mitt romney and a panel of ohioans. ohioans. former pennsylvania senator rick if there was a pill to help protect your eye health as you age... would you take it? well, there is. [ male announcer ] it's called ocuvite. a vitamin totally dedicated to your eyes, from the eye-care experts at bausch + lomb. as you age, eyes can lose vital nutrients. ocuvite helps replenish key eye nutrients. [ male announcer ] ocuvite has a unique formula not found in your multivitamin to help protect your eye health. now, that's a pill worth taking. [ male announcer ] ocuvite. h

this year we're gathering at a dangerous time for israel and for america.he dark days of 1967 and 1973 has the middle east faced peril as it does today. this is a critical moment. america must not, and if i'm president, it will not fail this defining test of history. the current administration has distanced itself from israel and visibly warmed to the palestinian cause. it's emboldened the palestinians. they're convinced that they can do better at the u.n. and better with america directly than they can at the bargaining table with israel. as president, i'll treat our allies and friends like our friends and allies. in recent days and weeks, we've heard a lot of words from the administration. its clear message has been to warn israel to consider the costs of military action against iran. i don't believe we should be issuing public warnings to create distance between the

perhaps the first in america, certainly in san francisco. have tapped the talent jane to my right, who has been working in the department of technology. he has been the leader in open data government efforts in our city. i would like him to now come into the mayor's office and be the point person for us to declare that we want that innovation in the heart of the mayor's office and helping the departments figure out how they can use innovation and how they can be connected with nonprofits like code for america, to get not only their data, but even their business practices more efficient and transparent. he is our chief innovation officer for the city. he will be working alongside me in making sure the mayor's office, working with the board of supervisors, has at its helm, with the proper authority, a corporate visibility, leadership in making sure innovation is a part of everything we do, both in leading the departments and our efforts to innovate ourselves out of the many challenges forthcoming. i think we need an innovation that the mayor's