boulder, please go ahead. we are going to move on, folks. boulder is not there. so let's go to riverside, california, about 60 miles from where we sit now. riverside, you are on with tim naftali. >> right. riverside is really building up. i was wondering president kennedy -- i was listening a book review about letters to jackie after his death. why do you think he came off as being so popular and it's just a shame that somebody had to take his life that, you know, there's always somebody there when somebody has progressive ideas and has to stop these people, the world would be a better place if they would stay out of the scene. but i would like your opinion why he captivated people all over the world. thank you very much. and god bless. >> thank you very much. it's a great question. and i have to say i'm working my next presidential book. it will be about john f. kennedy. i think kennedy represented an entire generation of americans who were -- the first lieutenant in the world war ii. it was the greatest generation and that whole generation was coming into its o

in addition los angeles boulder colorado a school district outside of chicago announced sanctions againstrizona because of tough new anti-illegal alien law. now come reports that the governor of arizona very worried about tourism. joining us from phoenix j.d. hay whort is running for the senate against john mccain in a very hot race out there. okay, look. nbc poll says 66% of americans support the law in arizona. however, the left is targeting the state and they are trying to punish the state. there is no question about it how does the state of arizona fight that? >> well, let's put it in perspective. first of all, bill. understand you mentioned some cities with leftist city councils, some school districts but understand well over a dozen states are moving forward to pass legislation modeled on arizona's. i think that's a good thing and it's worth noting that arizona's new law is really modeled on the enforcement force act that i wrote during my days in congress. but more specifically, what does arizona do to battle it? a couple of things. number one, i think this summer you are going to

>> i was remarking in the green room i am glad it didn't happen in boulder, colorado or greenich connecticut. i am confident the new york city police will solve this. >> i am, too. >> the new york city police did a great job. we have to give credit to the ven tors that were alert and that alerted the police and the police kicked into that case with great expectations. >> the guy is an immigrant by the way. >> legal is my guess. >> i would hope. >> you make your own luck and the thing didn't go off. there was a vendor instead of seeing it smoking with ducking shrapnel. >> he's a vietnam vet. he's been here a long time. there are not vietnam vets. >> i am not against immigrants i am for enforcing the law as we discussed last night and are about to begin discussing. >> i think anybody who serves honorbly in the united states should be granted citizenship upon their honorable discharge. thank you very much. how did the president do at last night's white house correspondence dinner. let's take a quick look. >> i saw michael steele backstage when we were talki -- taking pictures. aka notorious gop

and now we have boulder, colorado and school district in chicago saying you know, we are going to punish. it doesn't seem fair, does it? >> oh, yes, it does. bill, it's the american way. it's capitalism, only in reverse, right? i mean, seriously, if people don't support what they are doing in arizona, they have every right to boycott and say they are not going to go and, bill, if you and i go in vacation in july or august to arizona, who is going to clean our hotel room and keep the hand escaping outside in front of that hotel nice if we don't have all of these mexicans doing the lawn and cleaning the hotels or these immigrants. >> bill: i really object to that i think there are enough legal immigrants and americans that need jobs that they would do the jobs. i hope that they are offered fair wages but to say that the united states economy can't function, nancy, without illegal immigration, i think is a fallacy. if we have to have more visas and green cards, we will issue them. but just to say hey, we need more gardeners, let's have an open border, that's insane. there there is a rancher

>> i was remarking in the green room i am glad it didn't happen in boulder, colorado or greenich connecticutam confident the new york city police will solve this. >> i am, too. >> the new york city police did a great job. we have to give credit to the ven tors that were alert and that alerted the police and the police kicked into that case with great expectations. >> the guy is an immigrant by the way. >> legal is my guess. >> i would hope. >> you make your own luck and the thing didn't go off. there was a vendor instead of seeing it smoking with ducking shrapnel. >> he's a vietnam vet. he's been here a long time. there are not vietnam vets. >> i am not against immigrants i am for enforcing the law as we discussed last night and are about to begin discussing. >> i think anybody who serves honorbly in the united states should be granted citizenship upon their honorable discharge. thank you very much. how did the president do at last night's white house correspondence dinner. let's take a quick look. >> i saw michael steele backstage when we were talki -- taking pictures. aka notorious gop. mi

contractors setting off a series of explosions, blasting rocks and boulders and the demolition clearsay for construction to begin near the town of eddieville, 100 miles southwest of portland and 6 miles of new highway will be created including bridges and officials want to finish blowing up the rocks and boulders before the peak of tourist season -- why? it could be a tourist attraction! but it will happen over the summer, eric. >> eric: the first lady, laura bush, giving her first interview from her new home in dallas, and in it she reflected on the painful days, following september 11th, and, her views also on media bias. and, the obama administration. all in an exclusive sit down, on fox news sunday. >> chris: does it bother you, 16 months into the presidency the obama administration still talks about the bad economy they inherited from your husband? >> well, sure. you know, that bothers me, but, on the other hand, the economy was bad, that september, i think that, you know, one of the things that happened when george was president, was that everything including the weather, became

i'll give you a boulder boo-yah. what's up? >> caller: do you still have a thumbs up for artg?'s an e-commerce play i really like. by the way, another e-commerce play i like is akamai at the 35, 36 level, that's our opportunity. great pin action in that whole area of e-commerce. let's go to michael in new york. michael, come on, let's get fired up. michael! >> caller: hey, boo-yah, jim, from new york city. this is mike. >> oh, man. empire. empire man. let's hit me! >> caller: okay. i'd like your take on conagra foods. >> i didn't like the quarter. i didn't think it was that good a quarter. i was a little let down. everyone knows i like that company, but that was not a great quarter. i do prefer general mills, particularly after that -- after that news of a split. now, splits don't matter because all a split is is you've got one pencil, suddenly you've got two pencils. not a lot of value created. but ken powell doesn't split lightly. he's the ceo. i say go to general mills. mary in florida. >> caller: it's mary in florida. >> how have you been, mary? >> caller: i think i'm doing

. >> host: next call for pat buchanan, boulder, colorado,. >> caller: i would just like to play out yourcenario, the containment of hitler. in fact, the complete opposite would have happened. hitler would most definitely have kept all the nuclear physicists and would have developed the atomic bomb much before the west or the soviets. and the fact that he was benign in nature and didn't have was a powermad but made events, i think it's a little far-fetched. >> guest: first, einstein, einstein who called nationalism, infantile disorder or something like that, einstein left in 1933. he left germany. hitler was not a benign figure. and you will not find that anywhere in my writings or in my book. i'm not saying that hitler was a benign figure. i'm saying that if you look at hitler's basic ambition, what he wanted to do, certainly even a gp taylor who was a historian who i find fairly influential and certainly influenced my thinking is if you take a look at hitler after the breakup of czechoslovakia, it's very much consistent with german state policy. if you take a look at the end of world wa

involved in things in selling drugs or involved in the streets, we have to find a way in that moment of boulder building when they're thinking about their lives, seeing this more as a wakeup call. it's our responsibility to engage them. finally i would say that the idea of individual responsibility doesn't remove their responsibility, all of our responsibility to gather. and so i began by talking about this idea of the wrong place wrong time. the title comes from a phrase that is often uttered by young people as i sat with them, they would say, you know, doc, i guess i was at the wrong place at the wrong time. what does that mean? many of them were at the wrong place. they were in their communities. often when providers see those words they think oh, yeah, you are minding your own business. they take it as a subtle -- a subtle way of saying i had no responsibility and the provider decides to place the blame. but i would turn this on its head and say, there is a right place for us to help young people, and to do the stories that they tell. and that right place is the community. not just the comm

we're smarter, boulder, and more -- we need a smarter, boulder, and more comprehensive approach -- bolder, and more comprehensive approach. we need to seize the bull market place -- the global marketplace. it was built on the ratification and negotiant of trade and investment agreements across the globe -- and negotiation of trade and investment agreements across the globe. we do not have such an agenda today. the reason is clear and indefensible. organized labor spent in excess of $400 million in the last election to help elect the current administration and the congressional majority. for reasons that defy logic or common sense, they vehemently opposed the very policies that could create millions of new jobs for american or purse, many of them unionized -- for american workers but, many of them unionize. america is being locked out and left behind. according to one survey, there are 260 to free trade agreements enforced around the globe today, but the united states, the largest economy in the world, has just 11 of those agreements covering 17 countries. america is a party to only one of

we're smarter, boulder, and more -- we need a smarter, boulder, and more comprehensive approach -- bolderd more comprehensive approach. we need to seize the bull market place -- the global marketplace. it was built on the ratification and negotiant of trade and investment agreements across the globe -- and negotiation of trade and investment agreements across the globe. we do not have such an agenda today. the reason is clear and indefensible. organized labor spent in excess of $400 million in the last election to help elect the current administration and the congressional majority. for reasons that defy logic or common sense, they vehemently opposed the very policies that could create millions of new jobs for american or purse, many of them unionized -- for american workers but, many of them unionize. america is being locked out and left behind. according to one survey, there are 260 to free trade agreements enforced around the globe today, but the united states, the largest economy in the world, has just 11 of those agreements covering 17 countries. america is a party to only one of bro

host: it sounds like a boulder that may not be looking at arlen specter very favorably -- guest: it sounds voter that may not be looking at arlen specter very favorably. look at his past votes. if there are a lot of voters like that in pennsylvania, he may not be able to win. guest: he is 80 years old. he is in remarkably good shape for his age. it is interesting. some of the problems he faced lately on the campaign trail -- he has been at some democratic county meetings and he still does not remember he is a democrat. that has raised some questions and certainly fuel the fire. host: davenport, fla., chuck on the line for independents. good morning. caller: good morning. i think what is really going on with america, we are trying to change here. term limits is the way to go. you could talk about arlen specter be 80ing 80 years old. host: isn't an election a way where people get to decide that? caller: yes, i think it is. that is why independents are gaining and the democrats and republicans are in so much trouble now. it's time for america to change. host: when you argue for term limits, u

does it mean like in boulder where there's a system that measures your use and reports tore you real time or a better way to transmitt electricity. no one even knew what it was but threw billions at it and shorted transportation and infrastructure, because to them it's old hat. host: this was supposed to be a session of -- about jobs and creation. what's being done with that guest: well, they are not enough. i would like to see more. i would like to see more concrete, not to make a bad pun but those investment ins jobs and do a bill that has a number of tax revisions that favored by the business community keep folks going and bring about more sflefmentclal equipment. but that's not a direct jobs creation. again, i just want to go back to bangs. let's rebuild the national transportation infrastructure. let's not be 1/3-world country in terms of the state of our transportation infrastructure, which is where we are headed today. host: first caller is tim from leesburg, virginia. caller: i guess it's a comment and question, and you touched on parts of it. what do we do to ensure that the

the boulder, run further, and push harder. -- be bolder, run further, push harder.during the freedom of like you with a two dollar -- $2 drink special. lift up your crunk cup and guzzle every drop down. light this country up. [cheers and applause] our country needs your impossible dreams, born of the exhilarating balance and optimism on display today. hold on to those dreams. never let them go. on them anmake the spirit o now you're generation's banner, your matterut -- your model, your creed. step forward together, today into your future. brothers and sisters, this will not be easy. the reality is when i started the central kitchen, i did not want to do it. i was a volunteer to try to get the other people to do it. i wanted to run and nightclub. sometimes you run into a wall where the path splits. sometimes you need to take that leap of faith. i will we all cannot be amazing athletes like karen epstein. she is one of those women who runs far. most of us need running buddies. that is what i would like to wrap things up with. people oftentimes come to the valley and

concerned about getting th urgency of this legislation passed because of all the future with the boulders we after the tech we have another reason to be concerned and it's because the media has reported that he is going to be leaving his position in the white house to be representing the u.s. as the ambassador to the czech republic, so we've got to get this bill passed before we lose our advocate in the white house. so it is my great pleasure to introduce to you norm eisen for a message from the white house. [applause] >> well, it's such a privilege to address the national whistleblower assembly. as you know, the president has throughout his career, not just in washington, but dating back to hisays as a state legislator been dedicated to the cause of whistleblowers. his philosophy and our mantra in this administration. and as i look around the room, there is many of you that i have discussed this with over the course of the past year and a half it to empower federal employees as watchdogs of wrongdoing and has partners in performance. so we have the time to to carry that forward. we of co

concerned about getting the urgency of this legislation passed because of all the future with the boulders we after the tech we have another reason to be concerned and it's because the media has reported that he is going to be leaving his position in the white house to be representing the u.s. as the ambassador to the czech republic, so we've got to get this bill passed before we lose our advocate in the white house. so it is my great pleasure to introduce to you norm eisen for a message from the white house. [applause] >> well, it's such a privilege to address the national whistleblower assembly. as you know, the president has throughout his career, not just in washington, but dating back to his days as a state legislator been dedicated to the cause of whistleblowers. his philosophy and our mantra in this administration. and as i look around the room, there is many of you that i have discussed this with over the course of the past year and a half it to empower federal employees as watchdogs of wrongdoing and has partners in performance. so we have the time to to carry that forward. we of

the claimants' nine kid -- science community does a very good job of viable work at the center in boulder colorado where we developed one of the world levying claman models that is used to understand climate as well as project future changes and with that in tire code all of the dated going to that model is publicly available. you can go to the web site and download the data. i think climate science makes a very valiant attempt. i also want to emphasize in terms of the igcc process, it is indeed the assessment and s mccarthy pointed out who the igcc report does the exhaustive job not only dr. banting what we do know but what we do know the grand challenges to her the uncertainties are. there are papers third reassessed in those international assessment reports and resaw some of lord monckton evidence those surveys don single studies and i can take the time if you wanted to go through those on the individual basis to point* out the flaws of those studies as well. indeed for the papers he has violated there are others that include that and very quickly what i did not address was the importa

drop a boulder on it. this is not a warner brothers cartoon." new orleans is next. caller: thank you for taking my call. in canada, they require a second drill being done at the same time as well as devices to kill the well when these accidents happen. is that true that they have that in canada? guest: we have heard that. we are checking on it now. we hopefully will be able to make sure that is in fact the case. we have a canadian member of parliament who is interested in coming down. we will ask him when he comes down to discuss the issue. that is certainly something how the nation approaches it deepwater drilling is how we inform our approach in the gulf of mexico. it sets the bar when it comes to the technology to explore for oil. clearly, we have not when it comes to the ability to clean up and stop accidents. host: there is an article on u.s. policy in the arctic. our democrats line is next. you are on the air. caller: i have the solution to stopping the oil leak. you take weather balloons of catheters and forced them into the hole and blow them up. you will ne

. >> host: the next call from boulder colorado. >> caller: mr. buchanan i would like to play out your scenario of the containment of hitler. in fact,, the complete opposite would have happened. hitler most definitely would have kept the nuclear physicist and would have developed the atomic bomb much before the west in the fact he was. [inaudible] in nature was not power mad but i think is a little far-fetched. >> guest: first. einstein called nationalism infantile einstein left in 1933. he left germany. hitler was not a be nine figure. you of the find that anywhere in my routines. what i am saying is with the basic ambitions what he wanted to do certain 81 historian who i find it barely influential and influenced, if you take a look at hitler through the breakup of czechoslovakia's, it is very much consistent with the german state policy program if you look at the end of world war i were the kaiser armies were before the surrender in 1918 there we're seeking in the east where the pressure and army had gone again i don't consider hitler a benign f

the boulder, run further, and push harder. -- be bolder, run further, push harder. duri the freedom of like you with a two dollar -- $2 drink special. lift up your crunk cup and guzzle every drop down. light this country up. [cheers and applause] our country needs your impossible dreams, born of the exhilarating balance and optimism on display today. hold on to those dreams. never let them go. on them and make the spirit of now you're generation's banner, your matter out -- your model, your creed. step forward together, today into your future. brothers andisters, this will not be easy. the reality is when i started the central kitchen, i did not want to dot. i was a volunteer to try to get the other people to do it. i wanted to run and nightclub. sometimes you run into a wall where the path splits. sometimes you need to take that leap of faith. i will we all cannot be amazing athletes le karen epstein. she is one of those women who runs far. most of us need running buddies. that is what i wld like to ap things up with. people oftentimes come to the valley and they t

a new wave of advertising is using, bigger, badder and boulder words in print campaigns. example. ♪ . >> what do you say you put in the punch, ethel? >> frank's red-hot sauce. i put that (bleep) on everything. frank's red-hot, i put that on (bleep) everything. >> is this effective advertising or crossing the line of good taste? let's hear from both sides of the debate. adam is an advertising guru and co-author of the dictionary of the future, he joins us as well as melissa hensen the director of communication for the parent' television council. welcome to both of you. >> thank you. >> good morning. >> adam is this a coorsening of the laboring language, have we crossed the line? >> i don't think so, a lot of people are offended by the language and now we've bleeped something, and the bleep to protect people are offensive. i think we're going too far in things like this. >> melissa, agree or disagree? >> totally disagree. it's bleeped because it's scripted into the advertisement not as if it's a live shot like somebody is deliberately letting it slip out and they're trying

jews and more recently with immigrants from california, jews finding a new home in my hometown of boulder, which, when i was growing up had one synagogue, now as six synagogues. denver continues to thrive with the jewish cultural and religious life across the region. i rise to proudly recognize the role of jews and the development of colorado and the rocky mountain west. i yield back to my friend from florida. ms. wasserman schultz:: your comments are a perfect example of the unique contribution american jews have made in our history and you specifically highlighted examples that most people would not have been familiar with. i bet coloradans are not familiar with that history. thank you very much for come do you think and sharing that with us this evening. mr. speaker, i want to share a story that was an experience that i lived through and for me, as a junge jewish woman, growing up in a predominantly jewish community in long island, in new york, on long island, spending my adult life in a significant large jewish community, one would think i had spent most of my life without experiencin

drop a boulder on it. this is not a warner brothers cartoon." new orleans is next. caller: thank you for ting my call. in canada, they require a second drill being done at the same time as well as devices to kill the well when these accidents happen. is that true that they have that in canada? guest: we have heard that. we are checking on it now. we hopefully will be able to make sure that is in fact the case. we have a canian member of parliament who is interested in coming down. we will ask him when he comes down to discuss the issue. that is certainlyomething how the nation approaches it deepwater drilling is how we inform our approach in the gulf of mexico. it sets the bar when it comes to the technology to explore for oil. clearly, we have not when it comes to the ability to clean up and stop accidents. host: there is an article on u.s. policy in the arctic. our democrats line is next. you aren the air. caller: i have the solution to stopping the oil leak. you take weather balloons of catheters and forced them into the hole and blow them up. you will need three

we are smarter, boulder, and more comprehensive that opens markets and expand trade and investment not one that closes markets and seeds the global marketplace to our competitors. at all starts with our needs for a robust trade expansion and agenda based on the negotiation of trade agreements across the board. regrettably, we do not have such an agenda in our country today. the reason why is clear. organized labor in excess of $40 million of the last election to help elect the current administration and the congressional majority. for reasons that defy logic, they vehemently oppose the very policies that create millions of new jobs for american workers, many of them unionized. as the rest of the world raises -- races to complete new deals, america is being locked out and left behind. there are 262 free trade agreements enforced around the globe today. the united states, the largest economy in the world, has just 11 trade agreements covering 17 countries. america is party to only one then more than 100 negotiations of a bilateral and regional trade agreements. we are far behind in the r

years and currently employed at the harris number one mine in boone county where he works as the roof boulder who pins the underground roof of the mine to keep it safe. next we have mr. addington dead deputy director of the appellation citizens law center. fighting for justice and the coal fields by representing coal miners and the families for black long. also director word the project and he got a lot from the university of kentucky and lastly, than national mining association for regulatory affairs his responsibilities include working with member companies for use in a mine with federal and state regulators with the safety and health programs also serve on the executive committee of the national safety council and various planning and committees 219 from occupational safety and health before joining it usa assistant to mr. rahall from virginia park a welcome you and thank you for being here. the statements will be made a part of the record in their entirety i would appreciate it if you would sum it up in five minutes so we could engage with rounds of questions. mr. roberts will come back t

when you smarter, boulder, and more comprehensive approach. one that opens markets and expand trade and investment, not one that closed markets and to seals the marketplace to our competitors. regrettably, we do not have such an agenda that in our country today. the reason why it is clear as it is indefensible. organized labor spent in excess of $400 million in the last election. to help elect the current administration and congressional majority. for reasons that defy logic or common sense, they vehemently opposed the very policies that can create millions of new jobs for american workers, many of them unionized workers. it is the rest -- as the rest of the world prices to compete, america is being locked out and left behind. the united states, the largest economy in the world, has just 11 free trade agreement covering 17 countries. america is a party to only one of more than 100 negotiations of bilateral and regional trade agreements. they are also far behind on the race to reenact -- the unions do not like these either. it is especially in

i worked at the national center for climate research in boulder, colorado or we developed one of the's leading climate models in the world that is used to understand climate as well as project future changes in climate. that entire code and all the data going to that model are publicly available. you can go to the website right now and down the bad data. i think the climate science, standing and the threat of the sciences, makes a very valiant attempt to be as transparent as possible. i also want to emphasize in terms of the ipcc process and that it is, indeed, an assessment and the consensus view is, indeed, a powerful view. the ipcc report did in exhaustive job of documenting not only what we do know but also what we don't know and where the grand challenges are and with the uncertainties are. there are many, many. papers that are thoroughly assessed in those international assessment reports. and we saw some of the mr. monckton assessments those are based on several studies and i can take the time if he wanted to go through those on an individual basis and point out some of the fla