some navyght in seals, a couple of guys that work in the white house, -- andked in the white house, we planned it out. just last tuesday, a tourist jumped over the fence, so that shows you there is a vulnerability. i think people, their brains are wired now since 9/11, you know -- i talk about this a lot, the commission of 9/11 segui lack imagination. -- 9/11 said we lacked imagination. when you put that into perspective, a well-oiled machine that are willing to die or die for their cause, with some inside help, they can cause a lot of damage. yous: some characters that have played, i am sure it does not have to be some sort of iconic figure, but from coretta scott king, rosa parks, i could have put her on that list, tina turner, what goes into your decision-making process at this point in your career about what you do want to do and what you do not want to do? a black woman in the secret casting against type. i love that. elements, and some of them weigh more. this was one of the things, the ability to work with this man. a clear and strong vision, and just a nice guy on top of that,

andk in february of 2012, position the faa to implement privacy regulations as part of their process to increase the use of drums in the united states. we believe the faa does have a critical role to play in this by mandating as a contingent on the licensing for drone operators to turn over information about what surveillance operations they're going to conduct and make that information publicly available and hold them accountable to sticking to that information. we think the faa is the primary regulating source. we also believe when other entities choose to operate they need to implement privacy regulations and surveillance limitations within their own use of drums. i am not quite sure who is overseeing that, but if there is a single agency -- >> if we have a privacy concern or debate right now today, where we to go for that? you would not go to the faa. they have very limited, if any, expertise in that area of privacy. they are responsible for safety. anything that flies in the national airspace could only be done by virtue of granting of the faa saying it is done in a safe manner.

did not put the language specifically to say, but i would hope that when this passes that hamilton andk lee tim kaine to do it. i don't think we need another 9/11 commission. drawve the language and to the experience. i think those two individuals would be good. >> i would have to take a look at it. those two individuals have ofpherded all the elements the response to september 11 and have the experience i would have to look and see what kind of review and where the staff comes from and the like. i would certainly consider it. >> it is not meant to be any criticism of the bureau. it said this act includes review for comprehensive of the recommendation related to the fbi that was proposed in a report issued by the national commission on terrorist attacks. then it goes on and says the fbi is encouraged to carry out this review to draw upon the experience of the 9/11 commissioners. i think both of them did a pretty exceptional broad job and both are good people. i commend you for your policy which has been in place since 2009 that prohibits non- investigative cooperation and with the counc

[applause] me andk you for inviting allowing me to do some thin with this time, space and power awaye podium that may veer from the professorial approach to problem-solving. you will understand what i mean by the end of this talk. what was talk aut approachh dr. seuss' in describing "the sneetches." it was a very positive analys of individual discrimination based on superficial, and external characteristics. the solution to this on fairness -- unfairness between groups of people who were basically very similar except for one group have stars on their belly and one did no, that suggested the problem with discrimination and unfairness was simply located in the minds of individuals who then enacted that unfairness. i want to suggest -- this is professors andink lawyers spoke before me -- we have a society where it is not sneetches" but ylvester mcmonkey mcbean who exploited those who have the stars and those who did not have the stars. off ofe lots of money .his exploitation the disparities in their relationships that were long- lasting were vulnerable to coming up and becoming issues ag

andk you to you, carol, your team for doing this every year. this is a great year for our industry. i know that everyone that carroll named is delighted to support this. thanks. the economy is what it is. it is sort of bumping along, very slow growth in the united states. not growing fast enough to really generate job growth, as you can see in the unemployment numbers. so, it is not running -- out running nearly productivity in most industries. the housing sector is beginning to kick in a little bit, which could give us over that 2% rate. a lot of people think it will. but it is still a pretty anemic recovery. the is lots of reasons for it. ownybody has got their favorite reason for it. i have heard your speech on the subject. i tend to line up with you. i think a lot of the issues are country faces on the fiscal side, regulatory side, tax is having an impact. that is slowing some things down. certainty is a word that is thrown around, but it is a meaningful word when you look at long-term investment at this stage of the economy. it is significantly lower than long-term investment i