64, '67 if south yemen where the british had more troops tied into the field at any time they left burma or fast forward to the civil war from april of '94 to july of 1994, when the south seceded or tried to secede and every single dccc country backed it. so this one is no comparison to any of those five. and the old timers know this but newcomers forgiven if they don't see things in that context or background or perspective. with regard to palestine, it's the issue that's most emotionally of the cause of pain if people's heart. and it is also the issue with regard to the united states that protect their first and last resort is judged more in an indicted way than on any of the other issues outstanding in the region. one, because, it's the oldest issue. two, it's because it's seen as the largest issue impacting so many of the other conflicts and three, it's the most pervasive issue at the levels of the youth and those who are literate and watch the television in algiers who have read what has and what happens not. as last year's summit convened right when the operation was launched by th

this film is dedicated to aung san suu kyi, still prisoner in burma.fe financial has never taken government bailout money, yet no one knows our name. ♪ get down tonight that's about to change. so you'll pay for the tour, but i have to change my name? no, you're still kc, but from now on, they will be the sun life band. it's funky. sooner or later, you'll know our name. sun life financial. >>> brother wasi's work was done. for three days the terrorists he directed had dom neated the world's headlines. the identity of brother wasi and the other controllers still has not been established. in his interrogation kasab, the sole surviving gupman, named the mastermind of the operation. zaki-ur rehman lakhvi, the head of the lashkar-e-taiba, has been arrested by the pakistani authority. his trial is being held in secret. kasab has confessed his part in the attack. if convicted he may be hanged. >> we broke him psychologically. we realized we had told him if you commit jihad and you die for the cause, there is a scent emanating from your dead body, there is a gl

not be afraid to attend new ones as we did this year when we ended the stalemate of isolation with burmaave offered to negotiate directly on nuclear issues but at the same time we expressed solidarity for those struggling for economic change. they have less on their side. we will hold governments accountable for their actions as we had just recently by terminating millennium challenge grants this year for madagascar and niger in the wake of government behavior. we must try to balance out isolation engagement, pressure and incentives so that human rights and dignity is advanced over time. we're also working for positive change within multilateral institutions. they are viable tools that leverage the efforts of many countries around a common purpose. we have rejoined the human- rights council but because we don't see its flaws but we think that participating gives us the best chance to be a constructive influence. we co-sponsored the successful resolution on freedom of expression, a forceful declaration of principle at a time when that is jeopardized by new efforts to constrain religious p

this film is dedicated to aung san suu kyi, still prisoner in burma.ing about how easy directing a movie is. >> what else do you do? nothing. more extras? yes. yes no, yes, no. that's directing. >> that's right. that's directing. it doesn't seem to make a blind bit of difference finding what the answer is. >> so, please, guido, yes or no, do you want any costumes in this film? >> yes. >> you see. simple. >> larry: a great last word in this movie, action. i love that ending, and the entire premiere audience stood up and applauded. what's next, kate? >> christmas. christmas shopping. i'm trying to wrap my head around that and the family. but for work i start a film in january. i start a film where i play a girl dying of cancer. >> larry: rob, what's next? >> don't know yet. still debating and a few things of -- mostly a rest would be lovely. >> here here. >> nicole, what's next? >> i just produced my first film, and we're going to release that called "rabbit hole." and i'm going to play a transexual in a film. >> larry: you're a transexual? >> yeah. >> l

this film is dedicated to aung san suu kyi, still prisoner in burma. ♪ >> that's romantic. >> most men like that. >> larry: of course, one of the great screen performances ever. did you know you were going to win? >> i didn't want to think about it. i really tried to stay in the present time all this -- sorry. >> larry: when you are sitting there. >> all the way long. >> larry: opening the envelope? >> no. it was two or three months of amazing adventure, amazing meetings with people i admire so much and the way in america you share movies with actors. we don't do that in france. you have to talk about your work with people who know what you are talking about. it was -- it was so amazing that i really wanted to keep it out of the fantasy, out of thinking, oh, if this happens, if that happens. so i really am being nominated with kate blanchett was something huge for me. so i really wanted to enjoy the present time and to enjoy it you don't have to think about what could happen. >> larry: well said. penelope, that dance that we showed. >> mm-hmm. >> larry: what was that like to do? >> it

when there's genocide in darfur, systematic in congo or repression in burma there must be consequencesand the closer we can together the less likely we will be faced with a choice between armed intervention and complicity in depression. do you think there been any consequences for the perpetrators in darfur? >> not enough. i mean there's an icc arrest warrant for the president of sudan, bashir, whom we and others have been complicit in crimes against humanity, we say genocide and yet he continues to govern. he travels relatively freely. and the only indicted war criminal to submit to justice in the context of darfur has been one of the rebel leaders to voluntary showed up in the hague. so i think there's no question that there has not been accountability for that. now will there be consequences? the united states has imposed in the past sanctions on sudan, not only for what has transpired in darfur, for its support for terrorism, for its atrocities and human rights abuses in the context the long-standing context of the north-south conflict. and the president's new policy for sudan high

this film is dedicated to aung san suu kyi, still prisoner in burma. >> larry: okay, tanya and ben, you get in on this. two big names in a spat. arnold schwarzenegger questions sarah palin's views on climate change. meanwhile, she shoots back says why is governor schwarzenegger pushing for the same policies in copen hague than drove his state to deficit. >> i think that is absurd. that is one of the absurdities we have heard from governor palin. as a citizen of the state, trying to reduce emissions is not what pushed california to the brink of disasters. and i think it speaks to how she values science or how she refuse s to view science. >> larry: ben, you put your face in in your hands. >> i am some what of a fan of sarah pannins. the jury is still out. there is a lot of data that the serth cooler than 1,000 years ago, 2,000 years ago and the youry it s out about whether or not there is global warming. and the connection between that and the california budget problems is nil. there is no connection at all. there is one issue, climate change may be a fraud, california budget problems ar

this film is dedicated to aung san suu kyi, still prisoner in burma.u're using other moisturizing body washes, you might as well be. you see, their moisturizer sits on top of skin, almost as if you're wearing it. only new dove deep moisture has nutriummoisture, a breakthrough formula with natural moisturizers... that can nourish deep down. it's the most effective natural nourishment ever. new dove deep moisture with nutriummoisture. superior natural nourishment for your skin. >> larry: his new book is "it's your time." it's joel osteen. he's here with his wife victoria. oral roberts just died the other day. here are both of you praying together. let's watch. >> i pray for your ministry. i marvel at your ministry. i marvel at the gift of god in your life and victoria's life. i marvel. i see it and i rejoice. i praise god for it. but i know there's always more in god. and i pray for that more to be given to you, and you to give god more of yourself. >> larry: you went to his school for a year? >> i did. i went to oral roberts university and enjoyed it. i

this film is dedicated to aung san suu kyi, still prisoner in burma. >> larry: we're back with edda mellasnd curt knox. you mentioned no evidence. didn't the prosecution assert that amanda's dna was on the handle of the kitchen knife used to kill meredith? and meredith's dna was on the blade? isn't that true, edda? >> you know, well, no, they found a knife in rafael's house. koointsd of it's kind of yes and no. there was amanda's dna on the handle, and that's because she actually cooked meals there. the speck of dna that was about a human cell that they found on the blade is highly controversial. it's what they call low copy number dna. the fbi won't even use it in the united states because it is so unreliable that you can't -- you can't prove anything tw. and that's all they think they have. >> larry: curt, why was she found not guilty? found guilty rather. why did she lose this case? >> well, frankly what i believe happened in this particular courtroom was a huge character assassination that literally took place for two years. and the extreme exposure that this case got, and the misrepor

this film is dedicated to aung san suu kyi, still prisoner in burma.y changing her medicare prescription plan. all we had to do was go to cvs.com and use the free savings calculator. we learned that changing your medicare part d plan could save an average of $612. woman: we just entered my prescriptions, and it compared plans for us. it was easy to find the right plan for the prescriptions i need. your cvs pharmacist can help, too. come in today, or go to cvs.com before december 31st to find the best plan for you -- at cvs/pharmacy. >> larry: the subtitle is it's your time is ty yat your faith he, achieve your gredreams and increase in god's favor. do you think god is judging us? >> i think in a sense god is watching us. i think he rewards people that seek after him, people that do their best each day. people that watch in excellence and integrity. so, you know, god is watching each one of us. >> larry: concerning wealth rick warren says god wants everybody to be wealthy is creating a false idol. is he right? >> i think that's true. if you're just focu

this film is dedicated to aung san suu kyi, still prisoner in burma. last thanksgiving, about 2 million people tried... to deep-fat-fry their turkey. 15 succeeded in setting their houses on fire. at christmas, there was a lot of driving... over the river and through the woods. and a little bit of skidding on the ice... and taking out grandma's garage door. so while you're celebrating, allstate will be standing by. trouble never takes a holiday. neither should your insurance. that's allstate's stand. are you in good hands? ♪ >> larry: before we discuss health care, let's get the panel's reaction to the record card? >> he said b plus. that's the only possible answer you can give. any president, any time in history, any human being. if you ask me how i am as a husband, a driver, a juggler, a magician, i will answer b plus. higher than that, you're an ass. lower than that, you're pathologically honest. the only possible answer is b pl plus. i would go to a minus if i checked my rear view mirror and that's for all of those. >> larry elder, what grade do you

passengers on an in-bound flight from korea, including jason and noelani alcoba, who started in burma, found heavier security when they transited through seoul. >> when we got to korea we had to go through the regular checkpoint from transfer connections, and after that, right before we got to the plane right before we boarded there was a bunch of security, immigration officers who checked all our bags as well as our bodies. >> warner: passengers on a flight from london reported in- flight restrictions as well. alistair garland arrived in washington from brussels by way of london. >> so once we got on the plane they made an announcement about halfway through saying the final hour everybody was going to have to be seated and nobody could go and get their bags and nobody could go to restrooms. >> warner: domestic passengers reported fewer delays, and security lines were moving smoothly at dulles. >> there didn't seem to be any heightened security or anything like that. >> warner: though the passengers at dulles seem patient about the new restrictions, the larger question remains: would

this film is dedicated to aung san suu kyi, still prisoner in burma. and when my symptoms-the coughing, wheezing, tightness in my chest came back- i knew i had to see my doctor. he told me i had choices in controller medicines. we chose symbicort. symbicort starts to improve my lung function within 15 minutes. that's important to me because i know the two medicines in symbicort are beginning to treat my symptoms and helping me take control of my asthma. and that makes symbicort a good choice for me. symbicort will not replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. and should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol may increase the chance of asthma-related death. so, it is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on other asthma medicines. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. i know symbicort won't replace a rescue inhaler. within 15 minutes symbicort starts to improve my lung function and begins to treat my symptoms. that makes symbicort a good choice for me. you have c

this film is dedicated to aung san suu kyi, still prisoner in burma.ne-tune your business to take advantage of new opportunities. (music volume decreases) well, ups can help lower warehouse costs, (music volume increases) while increasing your global reach. (volume increases, decreases) more ups technology can help bring down paperwork. (music volume increases) and ups has more shipping options than anyone. hey, it's time to seize the opportunities with ups. (backbeat swells) there, now that sounds perfect. >> larry: joe petro, do you think this is now preventible? >> i checked with the service today. the fact not many people probably realized it, so far this year, 1.2 million people have entered the white house. you know, that's an astounding number when you think about it. it was my experience working at the white house -- >> larry: unbelievable. >> my experience working there, i worked many years there, that the coordination between the secret service and the staff is so critical to these events and i think, you know the review of this event will, i

hear people advocating for future humanitarian interventions in places like, for example, darfur or burma myanmar or zimbabwe to resolve the problem. it should have the same effect with places like darfur. that logic doesn't follow as we've seen the effect was not positive in kosovo. and i think there's very good reasons for thinking the intervention in darfur would have similarly negative effects. this is precisely what was argued by a recent excellent book called "saviors and survivors." which argues very much against intervention in darfur. that it would cause many of the same problems as the bosnia intervention. people forget an intervention is a form of war and war has tremendous potential to do damage and to kill. that's often forgotten. the save darfur movement as is pointed out is not a call for peace. it is a call for war. and we should be very careful when we call for war recognizing the tremendous risks of damage that could be caused by war. and has, in fact, occurred in places like kosovo. so i think basically, you know, my basic verdict on humanitarian intervention is the lac

this film is dedicated to aung san suu kyi, still prisoner in burma. last thanksgiving, about 2 million people tried... to deep-fat-fry their turkey. 15 succeeded in setting their houses on fire. at christmas, there was a lot of driving... over the river and through the woods. and a little bit of skidding on the ice... and taking out grandma's garage door. so while you're celebrating, allstate will be standing by. trouble never takes a holiday. neither should your insurance. that's allstate's stand. are you in good hands? ♪ are you in good hands? "o" for objectivity. one of the basic principles of td ameritrade. it means you help investors... you don't just sell them. it means no hidden agenda. td ameritrade always has...always will... put the investor-- you--first. that's how they work. that's how they deliver objective investing help. that's what td ameritrade stands for. what does your investment firm stand for? it's time for fresh thinking. it's time for td ameritrade. >> larry: okay, tanya and ben, you get in on this. two big names in the republic

this film is dedicated to aung san suu kyi, still prisoner in burma. some people will stick with theirld way of getting vitamins and minerals. others will try total raisin bran. with 100% of the daily value of 11 essential vitamins and minerals and the luscious taste of plump, juicy raisins and crunchy whole grain flakes. ... ... guess it's all about what kind of crunch you like. how are you getting 100%? visit totalcereal.com and get a coupon. >> larry: we're back with howie mandel, the comedian, host of the game show "deal or no deal." joining us alex mandel, his son, he is 20 years old, he goes to college. and what's it been like growing up with this as a father? >> with this? >> larry: i refer to it as this in the kindest terms. >> oh. >> wonderful. >> wonderful. it's been wonderful. >> larry: no -- >> no, it's -- at times it was -- it was hard, i guess. but, you know, at the same time, i think i have some of the craziness that he has. but not for the same reasons. >> larry: meaning? >> like, i think -- >> i think he has a little bit of ocd. >> and a.d.d. >> larry: inherited, do yo

when there is genocide in darfur, systematic rape in congo, repression in burma, there must be consequencesings fail. and the closer we stand together, the less likely we will be faced with a choice between armed intervention and complicity the and oppression. this brings me to a second point. the nature of the peace that we seek. for peace is not merely the absence of visible conflict, only a just peace based on the inherent rights and dignity of every individual can truly be lasting. it was this insight that drove drafters of the universal declaration of human rights after the second world war. in the wake of devastation, they recognized that if human rights are not protected, peace is a hollow promise. and yet too often these words rig mothered. ignored. for some countries the failure to uphold human rights is excused by the fact that these are somehow western cultures or stages of a nation's development. and within america there's long been a tension between those who describe themselves as realists or idealists, a tension that suggests a stark choice between the narrow pursuit of inter

do we really want burma, iran, north korea and other despotic governments setting the rules that govern how american businesses operate? i certainly do not. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? >> mr. speaker, i request permission to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from texas is recognized for one minute. mr. hinojosa: mr. speaker, i together with congressman henry cuellar rise to honor my newspaper in mcallen texas on its 100th year anniversary. since its first issue on december 11, 1909, the mcallen monitor has been around the clock operation. it began as a weekly newspaper. its reporters recorded the events when mcallen became incorporated in 1911. "the monitor" was there to record the history of the rio grande valley and its people. the names of the pioneering families leave a road map all across the rio grande valley. families like the lopez, the guy yars, the mcallens, the youngs, the sherry, the hinojosas, and the bensons. now a daily pa

between 1964 and 1967, with the british had more soldiers in the field at any time since they had left burma. or the civil war 1984-1994, when the south try to succeecede, and many countries backed it. newcomers are forgiven if they do not see things with that kind of context or background. with regard to palestine, is the issue that most emotionally is the cause in people's hearts. it is also the issue with regard to which the united states, their protector of first and last resort, is judged more in an indicted way than any other issue in the region. it is because it is seen as the largest issue, and packing so many other complex. it is because it is the most pervasive issue, at the levels of the youth and those who are illiterate and watched the television and read and are aware of what has happened and has not happened to and for the people of palestine, especially when an operation was launched by the israelis for some 23 days in the gaza strip. how is it that a country of 303 million cannot get these that humanitarian supplies into gaza with this 1.5 million people in a stretch of line

they do not hesitate to denounce the regime in sudan and i agree with them or the brutal military in burma and i agree with them. however, they remain silent and i don't agree with them when it comes to the cries of those dying in castro's jails because they seek freedom and democracy for their cuban nation. how much more must the cuban people suffer before the world acts against this cruel regime and its communist leaders? those who ignore the struggles of the cuban people serve as willing accomplices as their brutal oppressors. as one prisoner said in his jail cell, i quote, government, institutions, organizations and human beings in general have an obligation to promote and respect the fundamental rights and freedoms as well as ensure their recognition and universal and effective application. dr. ferrara continued, our recognition will be in every corner of the earth for the inherent dignity and inallenable rights for the dignity of the human family. today, let us renew our commitment to bring the light of freedom to those living in the darkness of oppression wherever that darkness is.

they talk about democracy in burma but they are willing to sip the rum with cuba's dictators. which takes me to a place in cuba called placentas. placentas is a city in the villa glada province in the center of cuba, in the heart of the island, the center of cuba. in other words, it's not a beachside resort frequented by canadian and european tourists. placentas is also the home of this couple, the home of cuban political prisoner and pro-democracy leader jorge luis garcia antunas, generally known as antunas. on march 15, 1990, a then-25-year-old antunas stood at the center square of placentas, listening to the government's official radio transmission, calling for the fourth congress of the communist party. he spontaneously began to shout shout -- quote -- "what we want and what we need are like the ones performed in eastern europe." immediately, he was beaten by state security agents, charged with oral enemy propaganda and imprisoned. mr. president, that would begin a 17-year prison term which is about half of his current life that he has spent in prison. his crime: saying we

they talk about democracy in burma but are willing to supply rahm with cuban dictator's which takes me to a place in cuba called [inaudible] to read this is a city in the villa in the center of cuba, in the heart of the island, the center of cuba. in other words, it isn't a beachside resort by canadian and european tourists. it is also the home of this couple, the home of cuban political prisoner and pro-democracy leader jorge luis garcia generally known as antunez. 19901025-year-old antunez stood at the center square listening to the government official radio transmission calling for the fourth congress of the communist party. he spontaneously began to shout, quote, what we've launched and what we need our reforms like the ones performed in eastern europe. immediately he was beaten by state security agents, charged with oral enemy propaganda and imprisoned. mr. president, that what began a 17 year prison term which is about half of his current life he spent in prison. his crime? saying we need the type of changes that took place in eastern europe. for that, 17 years in prison. he was

when there is genocide in darfur, systematic rape in congo, repression in burma -- there must be consequencescy -- but there must be consequences when those things fail. and the closer we stand together, the less likely we will be faced with the choice between armed intervention and complicity in oppression. this brings me to a second point -- the nature of the peace that we seek. for peace is not merely the absence of visible conflict. only a just peace based on the inherent rights and dignity of every individual can truly be lasting. it was this insight that drove drafters of the universal declaration of human rights after the second world war. in the wake of devastation, they recognized that if human rights are not protected, peace is a hollow promise. and yet too often, these words are ignored. for some countries, the failure to uphold human rights is excused by the false suggestion that these are somehow western principles, foreign to local cultures or stages of a nation's development. and within america, there has long been a tension between those who describe themselves as realists or

funk who was a navigator aboard a c-87 in 1983 that disappeared in the dangerous area known as the burma hump. he was returning from an airlift. these missions were certainly key to getting supplies to the coast and to help our specific theater eater operations. it is called the forgotten theater of world war ii, and i just want to make sure that these men are not forgotten now. so i was wondering, particularly since you made a comment about the plane that has been identified, what we can do to expedite the investigation of those planes that have gone down and to bring home the remains of people like 2nd lt. john funk? >> more funding and more staff. we need to have additional teams that are able to go out, not at the expense of another conflict, but rather to elevate all conflicts, all wars to the same level, the same priority, the same professionalism, and fund it so that you can have teams going out and recovering the world war ii, the korean loss. as well as north korea. we all acknowledge that. there are many american serviceman resting in the grounds of korea. they need to be broug