and senator benet lost the primary as a result of one of the early tea party actions. so, i think to make all of this work there needs to be more voices from individuals and groups who are actually helping to strengthen the backbone of the members of congress otherwise we are likely to see groups at the extreme trying to pick off the very people that we need to provide a resolution to some of these issues. >> i would just say that that's a very logical and yet history has now proven that for the last i was a three major issues that we have had billy and i and many others build a bipartisan group of people to deal with the health care issue business, labour, the seniors, aarp, we failed miserably to create eight bipartisan backbone and cover for people. i think on the debt ceiling there was an enormous amount certainly everyone would say we cannot let this country off the cliff of a debt ceiling or few people would say we will see what happens and get that wouldn't seem to spawn a lot of action in we've seen in other cases we can go through withers' lots of bipartisan s

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what he didn't know at the same time benet it arnold, a wealthy smuggler and merchant from norwich connecticut who formed his own company of soldiers and outfitted them and put them all in bright red uniforms had heard of lexington and march with his man some of them yale students toward boston to volunteer for the fight. he was given a commission by massachusetts, so you have both of them in a footrace to get to the ticonderoga and they arrive basically a few days apart. arnold showed up and they were not going to have anything to do with him. they turned their guns over which is a sign of the fight and her drift off to the side of the field while ellen and arnold negotiated he showed up without even a weapon he was so full of an uzi is in. also he had given the game away to the british by sending a message through to lme to the colony say that he was coming in to bring supplies etc.. they worked out in negotiations and that they became the coach, wants, and at 4 o'clock in the morning on may 10th, 1775 after a stormy night on lake champlain, they managed to get 89 of the 2000 green mountain

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[applause] two a standing centers, mark udall -- [cheers and applause] and michael benet.[applause] congresswoman diana degette, congressman ed perlmutter. [cheers and applause] you're own home town mayor michael hancock. [cheers and applause] and former friend -- current friend, former mayor -- [laughter] -- and one of the finest public servants in colorado history. [cheers and applause] so it is good to be back in colorado, especially on a gorgeous day like this. [cheers and applause] it's always like this in late september, isn't it? absolutely. it is an honor to be here at lincoln high school. [cheers and applause] and i want to get a special thank you to a million for that wonderful introduction. [cheers and applause] i was just talking to emelia, she is a senior this year and she is planning to go to college and planning to be a doctor, and i'm absolutely certain she is going to succeed in everything that she does. and she's an example, a great example of how smarter courses and better technology can help guarantee our kids the foundation that they need to graduate a

and we also believe that these reforms could have wider benets.r work on iraq and afghanistan, we found problems similar to those in peacetime contracting environments and in other contingencies. this committee in particular will recognize many of the problems we discovered ar simir to those that were contained in your 2006 report on hurricane katrina. and some of those are poor planning, limited or no competition, weak management of performance and insufficient recovery of overbillings and unsupported costs. the wartime environment brings additional complications which we address in our recommendations. for example, limited legal jurisdiction over foreign contractors and limited deploy ability of federal civilian oversight personnel into theater. if i had to give you just one bottom line, it would be that the wasteful contract outcomes in iraq and afghanistan demonstrate that our government has not recognized that its dependence on private contractors, especially for services, is important enough to effectively plan for and execute those acquisit