and i think in the early 70s, either 1970 or 1971, crosby and i were playing at carnegie hall in newk city. and for some reason, he has to leave the stage. he has to go to use the bathroom or something like that. but i'm still talking to the audience. so i start to tell them the story of why i'm standing there in front of them. and as i'm telling them the story about my mother's encouragement, i reach my hand into my pocket and i take out a pinch of my mother's ashes and i sprinkle them on the stage at carnegie hall knowing full well if she had attained her life dream, she may have been singing on stage at carnegie hall instead of me. tavis: that raises the obvious question of what were your mother's ashes doing in your pocket onstage at carnegie hall? >> every great place that i played that i think my mother would have loved to have sung at had she been a singer in her life, i've spread her ashes, including, you know, the royal albert hall in london, including beautiful places that i play and including buckingham palace. tavis: it's a powerful story. what has that experience meant o

c-span: and what did you do right after the carnegie experience? >> guest: then i joined the los angeles times. c-span: and why did you do that? >> guest: well, i guess a journalist always has this divided feeling. i'm in my 40s now and i want to do serious things, but yet you don't want to give up the opportunity to get out there and see what's going on in the world. you can't give them up can't give it up completely. so i when i wrote the first book -- i taught at duke university and did a pointer fellowship at yale to give myself some of the media credentials, but you still there's something addictive about journalism. c-span: in all this time, did you ever get a sense that you want to be on the other side of the line and be in the government? >> guest: no. no. let them make the mistakes. it's more fun being the critic. sure. i mean, there are times that one thinks about it. could you do it could i have done it better? and i'll never know, because that's not my role. c-span: what role, behind the scenes, does a journalist play with officials of

funny, when it comes to professional comedy, when it comes to buying tickets foo nightclub or to carnegie hall. women have made theaters large corporations, and where i work, nbc universal, women are absolutely as funny. we're in a situation where my experience has been where i absolutely have to work harder than the boys, jump higher, and i'm vulgar by nature, by the way, so that part does apply to me, but other than that, i hold the record for the most standup comedy specials ever televised by a single comedian, ever. and i'm about to do my 20th, i've done 19, and i can't stop myself. i have a standup comedy disorder. and number two, i have something to prove. while i love the great male comedians of course, i love that i broke the record. and nobody cares and nobody has brought it up. i do wonder, if i was a male comedian, if i had a male part, if that would be more newsworthy. >> do men and women hear comedy differently? >> nobody makes me laugh harder than the women in my life. nobody is funnier than my 93-year-old alcohol mother, maggie. she enjoys a box of wine, and she said before

carnegie corporation of new york and committed to doing real and permanent good in the world.ord foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of shoeocial changes worldwide. the herb alper foundation, the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more peaceful world. barbara g. >> welcome to the program. i'm charlie rose. the program is "charlie rose the week." just ahead, the latest on the civil war in syria, a reporter's notebook on the obama presidency and a new interpretation of shakespeare's mad king. >> i'm in need of peeling this onion to a deeper, more profound place that i haven't yet been able to go. i'm very happy for the reception, but i know that i haven't gone where i want to go with this character. >> we have those stories and more on what happened and what might happen. funding for charlie rose was provided by the following: >> there's a staying around here. you stand behind what you say. around here you don't make excuses. you make come

carnegie corporation of new york and committed to doing real and permanent good in the world.ord foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of shoeocial changes worldwide. the herb alper foundation, the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more peaceful world. barbara g. >>> next on "kqed newsroom," governor jerry brown touting california's turn-around. >> a budgetary surplus in the billions. in the billions. [ applause ] >> and reaction from around the state as election season heats up. alternatives for getting around town and commuting generating friction. and filmmaker ken burns on why we should all memorize the gettysburg address. >> four score and seven years ago -- >> our fathers brought forth on this continent -- >> a new nation. ♪

and then the second day we have done crying so he needed and that they can do his own good dale carnegie center to undo the old pictures critics and human rights organizations have provided testimony from a piece of august to the un committee. the vatican is the sydney tafe convention on the rights of the child and a surprise to protect children from home. mexican vigilante groups fighting against violent drug cartels in the west estate to reach up and have refused to do so despite orders to do said for the government. federal forces have been sent to the area to round up and implemented keep in the speech and anti suspected being in collusion with the couple says. mexico's president has also sent in a new commissioner to the region to mediate. if a bit testy has been instructed to spare no effort in winning the confidence of credit course in the fight against a brutal night stand at cartel but the deaths of two vigilantes has defended itself affect the leaks the money. this woman testified to continue but with more determination and see tuesday's episode is the following the orders of c

carnegie corporation of new york, celebrating 100 years of philanthropy, and committed to doing real and permanent good in the world. the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. the herb alpert foundation, supporting organizations whose mission is to promote compassion and creativity in our society. the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org. park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the kohlberg foundation. barbara g. fleischman. and by our sole corporate sponsor, mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> welcome. look at this glorious photograph. it was taken by a nasa space telescope and shows the remains of a supernova, an exploded star, 17,000 light years away from us, back when here on planet earth we were still in the stone age. now hold your hand up to the screen and see how the photo resembles the x-ray

department of justice and specializes in the relations and jonathan calkins and professor after carnegie and talked about marijuana legalization and let me start with you in pittsburgh, this is not a single variable problem, is it, when something has been illegal for a long time and a lot of government resources have been dedicated to enforcing that, it's not as easy as just throwing a switch and saying, no, you can do it now, is it? >> no, you are exactly right. there is a lot of complexity. and it's further complicated by the fact that nobody has ever done this before, no modern jurisdiction had ever legalized a large skull commercial production and distribution, all that had been legalized anywhere else is personal possession and use or in the case of the netherlands retail sale of 5 grams, uncharted territory and things to be worked out. >> guidance from prohibition and making something legal again that once had been made illegal? >> yes and no. precisely because nobody has ever done this particular thing before, we of course look all over to try to find historical analogs but it's c

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in the second arab awakening and the battle for pluralism, the vice president for studies at the carnegie endowment for international peace presents a history of political change in the arab world. former provost at brown university recounts the relationship between pope pius xi and battalion dictator benito mussolini in the pope and miscellany:the secret history of highest xi and the rise of fascism in europe. in hundred days:the campaign that ended world war i, the allied push to end the stalemate on the western front in the summer of 1918.

. >> benny goodman and his band played the first ever jazz concert at carnegie hall right here in newked up the clarinet at the age of 10, never looked back. played the revolutionary gig in front of a sold-out crowd, and the king of swing first brought jazz to carnegie, 76 years ago today. >>> when news breaks out, we'll break in. the dow off a little bit after a couple of great sessions. neil is coming up. >> here is what makes what i'm about to say worthy of an alert. proof that no one in washington has a clue. welcome everybody, i'm going to depart from formality to get something off my chest. would you give a known drug addict money if he swore on a stack of bibles he wouldn't use it to buy drugs? of course not. you just wouldn't trust him. why do we willingly fork over money to resolved spending addicts and think anything different will help. because

she made her carnegie hall debut at 17. her latest cd is titled "in 27 pieces."t features new compositions she commission, and she will be performing this weekend with the l.a. phil. let's take a look. ♪ ♪ town. welcome to the he owns los angeles. >> we know he founded it. tavis: he's a great guy. he is a great conductor. what is it like for you when you are playing for conductors who are rather revered? does it put in the level of ?ressure or intimidation >> it only puts as much intimidation as they put into the situation. actually, i need to be able to play the music, so i don't like to have intimidation be part of it. i always try to find a way to collaborate. also they are great conductors because they think so much about the expression of the emotion. they think about how to get an orchestra to do what needs to be make thealso how to orchestra the best they are already, to bring out the best they could be as well. speaking of dudamel, i had a fascinating conversation about his suggestion that we have to find a new word for classical music. >> it such a misno

. >> i spoke with michelle dunn, a senior associate at the carnegie endowment for peace. there was violence across egypt today. about howou hearing the referendum poll went? >> it is important to remember this referendum is taking place in the context of a broad crackdown of opposition in egypt. it is not only against the , but alsotherhood against any secular opponents and a return of military security role -- security rule. those associated with the april 6 movement and other groups prominent in the revolution of 2011 are now in prison. this is what is going on. it is not surprising there were pro-brotherhood protesters carrying out marches. there are reports of things like bombs and molotov cocktails. >> presumably, in the context of this, it will be relatively hard. howill be hard to determine free and fair the vote was. >> it will be impossible. there are a small number of international monitors there. they are kind of a symbolic presence. they depend on the work of domestic monitors, who are the ones who should be out in each and every polling place, watching, and e

of new york, a foundation created to do what andrew carnegie called "real and permanent good." celebrating 100 years of philanthropy at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: that blustery winter storm dropped a foot of snow on the midwest before setting its sights on the northeast, where today it closed schools, and snarled commutes on the ground and in the air. at least 13 deaths were blamed on the storm, many from car accidents. hari sreenivasan has our report. >> sreenivasan: snow plows across the northeast started working early and often, in an effort to erase the first big storm of the new year. though the snow has mostly tapered off now, it's the drop in temperature that's cause for concern. >> at sub-zero temperatures you worry about frost bite. you're worried about hypothermia. >> sreenivasan: and in a press conference this afternoo

carnegie called "real and permanent good."ith the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> a kqed television production. >>> like old fisherman's wharf. reminds me of old san francisco. like jean val jean. >> theeries and cholesterol and -- calories and cholesterol and heart attack. >> like an adventure. >> it remind me of oatmeal with a touch of wet dog. >> i did inhale it.

. >> then it was on to ed sullivan, carnegie hall and february 11th right here at the d.c. call seem bruce leshan reports for people who -- coliseum bruce leshan reports for people who were there it's still unforgettable. >> reporter: by the time the beatles hit d.c. they were already at the top of the charts and well on their way to becoming the biggest rock and roll band ever. february 11th, 1964, a sellout show with the d.c. coliseum, their second concert in the u.s. >> this song is called i saw her standing there. >> reporter: 16-year-old bill wax of bethesda. >> and that is me. >> reporter: had somehow wrangled a ticket. >> it was packed. ♪ i saw her standing there ♪ >> it was set up as a boxing ring and they were sort of in the middle of it. so every two or three songs george and those guys would have to move their microphones slightly. i could barely hear anything. it was just a bunch of people screaming. >> reporter: really? >> if i remember right, i was somewhat angry that i just couldn't hear the music. >> reporter: but for a country still grieving the assassinati

. >> then it was on to ed sullivan, carnegie hall and on february 11th the d.c. coliseum and bruce leshan reports for people who were there, it's still unforgettable, right? >> i could have been there. you weren't born yet. >> a great day in new york, okay? oh, is that the place? >> reporter: by the time the beatles hit d.c. they were already at the top of the charts and well on their way to becoming the biggest rock and roll band ever. february 11th, 1964, a sellout show with the d.c. coliseum, their second concert in the u.s. >> the song goes i saw her standing there. >> reporter: 16-year-old bill wax of bethesda. >> and that is me. >> reporter: had somehow wrangled a ticket. >> it was packed. ♪ i saw her standing there ♪ >> it was set up as a boxing ring and they were sort of in the middle of it. so every two or three songs george and those guys would have to move their microphones slightly. god, i could barely hear anything. it was just a bunch of people screaming. >> reporter: really? >> if i remember right, i was somewhat angry that i just couldn't hear the

lower on allegations surrounding the penalty points system the dollar is a serving member of the carnegie appear before the cole commission next week because the commissioner and the accounts committee are divided on the issue the commissioner is getting legal advice on the monster which he was arrested in toronto today. i thought i could respect for the accounts committee said that yesterday said that they do extremely important work for the citizens of this country and i certainly want don't want to do anything to calm her there in that situation what you know of i have my own backyard the two day watch. some committee members do have very strong views on the issue. it sends every wrong signals at this point it's an impression even recreate since passing back to steve connor were seeking to stifle whistleblowers from getting their hands in the budget committee would be extremely robust about the time. i'd assert our right to hit the switch to us but there was an appeal for caution from the new phones justice spokesman don collins eighty at farm of the illegality that is being treated pr

and jonathan segal and jonathan with carnegie university. allison, one question that has been asked many times now there is another substance that you have to worry about people using and driving, part of the challenge being that there is no test that is reliable as a breathalyzer for alcohol when it comes to thc in the system and trying to determine how long someone remains impaired after smoking. >> we do have a learning curve when it comes to thc on driving. there are political studies that suggest guidelines for standards. that's what we looked at when we established a per se standard for active thc. when i say active thc, there is the active thc that causes impairment, and the enactive metabolized that will show up in workplace tests for example. our workplace does not apply to the inactive standard but only to the active standard. >> now in the case of alcohol, it's been said, well, my whole life i guess, that it effects different people in different ways, different weights, different body types, different personal chemistry, is that t

literacy that i don't think we have achieved yet >> announcer: funding is provided by anne gummawitz, carnegie, the ford foundation, working with visionary rees on the front change of worldwide, spo

global glut by differentiating itself from the rest of the pack by supplying more still plays to its carnegie and ship building a billion. and in order and then the industries with an oversupply of steel balls wide korean companies like minded still trying to specialize in next generation's pixels failed to gain advantage over the global competitors the completion of a new gloss varnish last year middleton has more than twenty million tonnes of steel was here the outlook for korea's petrochemical industry does not seem much better as it is heavily dependent on exports to screen out which itself is suffering from an oversupply there are two respected related to china more than fifty percent of korea's petrochemical exports are shipped to china. second as china relies more on its own chemical products and korean petrochemical exports to china meatballs. while waiting for a better type of industry korean pitcher chemical companies are also seeking to groups that competitiveness. lg chem memo to chemical for example are building petrochemical plants and old rich countries in central asia to north

carnegie corporation of new york, celebrating 100 years of philanthropy, and committed to doing real and permanent good in the world. the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. the herb alpert foundation, supporting organizations whose mission is to promote compassion and creativity in our society.

developed by engineers out of carnegie mellon, it looks like one of those radio car sets you would playhen the cosby show is coming on. sure your smart phone can work as a wireless steering wheel. ist is even more interesting that same smartphone controls all the other cars on the track. it they know where they are and where you are and are adapting to real time each race is different. we have seen this artificial intelligence in videogames. on d takes all of that and brings it into the physical world. not only can you outrun your opponents, you can hold on a button and fire and match very weapons at them. all of this innovation is very impressive what it is not is cheap. a startup kit will run you $200. you get a track and two cars. more cars run $70 per pop. m it only works that should it only works -- it only works on a ios devices right now. cars will use up their battery after 20 minutes of play. is robotics, the future here, the future is now, the future is kind of expensive. game.ot to play that it is super fun. you want --y makes a supersmart group of founders behind his company

developed by engineers out of carnegie mellon, it looks like one of those old radio controlled car setsou might play with while waiting for "the cosby show." advanced.way more your smart phone can work as a steering wheel, cool. more interesting, the same smartphone controls all the other cars on the track. they know where they are and where you are and are adapting a real-time. each race is different. we have seen artificial intelligence and video games. this takes a look that and brings it into the physical world. yournly can you outrun opponents, you can fire imaginary weapons at them, hold down a button on your smart phone and watch the car in front of you come to a halt after you zap it with a virtual can. -- cannon. this is not chief, a starter kit runs you about $200. you can get a track and two cars. more cars are $70 a pop. it only works on ios devices right now, they say an android app is in the works. cars will use up their battery after 20 minutes of play. ai! the future is now. the future is kind of expensive. ceo of home depot and chrysler, bob nardelli shares lessons lear

developed by engineers from carnegie mellon, it looks like one of the old radio controlled car set you would play with while waiting for "the cosby show." but it's much more advanced than that. it can work as a wireless steering wheel, but the same smartphone controls all of the other cars on the track. they know where they are and you are in they adapt in real time so it traces different. we've seen this kind of artificial intelligence and video games but this brings it into the physical world. not only can you out run but you can't fire imaginary weapons. hold down a button and watch the car in front of you country screeching halt after you have zapped it with your cannon. all of this innovation is pretty impressive but what it is not is cheap. the starter will be $200, a track and two cars. want more -- $70 per car. it only works on ios right now but they say an android app is in the works. game time is not everlasting. they use up the battery after 20 minutes of play. but robotics, artificial intelligence. the future is here. the future is now. the future is -- kind of expensive. >

in the second arab awakening in the battle for lurism, the vice president for studies at the car carnegie endowment for international peace presents a history of political change in the arar world. david culture recounts the relation between a pope and muss lean -- -- executive foreign editor of the daily telegraph details winston churchill's military service in afghanistan in 1890s in churchill's first war. look for these titles in book stores stores and watch for the authors in the near future on booktv and on booktv.org. >> teachers are trying to close the gaps they're dealing with such a hard problem, and i write a disclaimer, saying this is making the assumption that no one is going to fix anything outside the school. no one is going to do anything about the poverty, racism, anything. can you close the gap just in the school? put all of the burden on the teachers and at the principals? so, they're not getting that message. that's not what the research is from the schools. the school is like, you have two kid, an inner city african-american kid and a white suburban kid, they can be at

they came to carnegie hall. >>> a murder mystery at a popular hiking destination. young man claimed with killing his rock climbing mentor. what happened on the rocks? >>> courtney love making headlines at the center of a landmark court case for twitter. >>> and country singer, trace adkins, takes on his own impersonator in a bizarre incident. ♪ his own impersonator in a bizarre incident. bizarre incident. accomplishing even little things can become major victories. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. when i was diagnosed with psoriatic arthritis, my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel for my pain and stiffness, and to help stop joint damage. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an i

blake and a few members of the blend, a boys' choir from indiana who's going to be performing at carnegielast look at melissa. >> keep your blindfolds on, guys. >> and let's bring out the new melissa right now. >> no, not yet. >> oh, my gosh. >> all right, you guys, now, take a look. >> oh, my god! >> melissa. >> where did she go? >> you look beautiful. >> you're adorable. take a look at yourself, sweetie. >> oh! >> what a nice transformation. of an already beautiful woman. >> gorgeous. >> peek at camera 12 for me. >> thank you so much. >> i hate to tell you, but you look more like his date than his mom right now. >> okay. >> that's creepy, louis. >> sorry. >> a little uncomfortable. >> there i go again. let me take my shoe out of my mouth. again a great haircut by vanessa. makeup. and she didn't know what to do with her hair, so she just kept growing it, and it did nothing for her. the other option was highlights, highlights, highlights. she overhighlighted herself. it almost looked gray. this color, again, slightly warm golden brown, just made her skin color come alive. makeup by inna.

a climate scientist with the carnegie institute for science, and ken, it's great to have you with us.t to be here. >> i think you probably find it as tedious as i do, maybe more so all the nonsense associated with climate change public discussion, public policy. but what are we faced with right now as we begin 2014? we have got record low incidents of tornadoes, we had no major atlantic hurricanes whatsoever last year. what is happening here? globally 15 years, we've had global warming in advance. >> yes. global warming has plateaued for the last 15 years. but as you pointed out, 19 out of the last 20 years we've had more record high temperatures in the united states than record lows. and so there's a lot of natural variability. we all know that weather changes from day-to-day from week to week, the earth is only heated about one degree fahrenheit over the last century. and with this cold spell we're seeing, temperatures that are 30 degrees below normal. and so maybe it might have been 31 degrees below normal if it weren't for global warming. but at any one place still today, the natu

the aclu recently filed a complaint on behalf of the student at carnegie mellon who had gone throughe disciplinary process. her attacker was found guilty of violating the sexual assault policy can you put all of that was ordered in her case was the counseling assessment for the attacker and a continuation of a no contact order which allow them to be in all the same classes. we do see this again and again that the process itself and even if the process might be adequate, the actual remedies don't protect the students. >> talk about other cases you know of in high school. >> rachel's case is one in texas, so is another case in texas from a few years earlier with a cheerleader who was reportedly sexually assaulted by an athlete. to dohe then refused individual cheers for that athlete, she was kicked off the squad. we see another example of retaliating against a rape victim after she had reported the assault. there's another case pending recently where the office for civil rights also found a high school in michigan, four steals, had violated a students rights when she had gone for to re

jazz to carnegie, 76 years ago today. >>> when news breaks out, we'll break in. the dow off a little bit after a couple of great sessions. neil is coming up. >> here is what makes what i'm about to say worthy of an alert. proof that no one in washington has a clue. welcome everybody, i'm going to depart from formality to get something off my chest. would you give a known drug addict money if he swore on a stack of bibles he wouldn't use it to buy drugs? of course not. you just wouldn't trust him. why do we willingly fork over money to resolved spending addicts and think anything different will help. because we're guilted into paying them. we're made to look callous, those that say, not another dime. we sound selfish and mean because we ask for all the money when we have given, went trillions spent on toe fight the war on poverty and more poverty, and hundreds of millions of dollars raised in gas taxes and road taxes and transportation taxes and toll taxes and century -- surtaxes to fix bridges that are falling down. stimulus that doesn't stimulate. rescues that t

we built a team like we would have done, we hired a lot of our old colleagues from carnegie mellon, oneeing our old professor to build a thermostat. when you realize these guys were experts in a robotics, was it a hard sell? >> it was a really easy sell. once you hear the idea like do a thermostat, first you think i'm nuts. then you realize how big the problem is. they are wasting energy, horrible design issues, it becomes pretty obvious. for robot assists, there's fencers and environment changes. >> you have one or multiple thermometers at home? >> i do. >> to boil down what the value proposition is, how would you say that has changed your home life? >> i don't need to worry about what my home is doing when i'm away. i'm confident the temperature will turn down and not run my air conditioning all day. off go out, it turns automatically. in california, the weather is mild but for the rest of the country, that is a problem and a waste of time of energy that way. -- they waste a lot of time and energy that way. >> did you feel confident? >> 100%. >> that would have been really hard. bit a

. >>> those kids will be in carnegie hall because they know it because they are going to practice, practiceat's all it takes. >> that's how you go threat. >> that's what malcolm gladwell. >> well, we certainly got this down, this warm weather thing. we have had that day after day and it doesn't seem like things are going to change at least not for the next week or so. concord 50. oakland 51. 53 san jose. 53 santa rosa. so 50s do it for now. wind speeds fairly calm. some out of the east inland and out of the northwest right along the shoreline up in the north bay, not bad. a "spare the air" day today and tomorrow with unhealthful levels for people sensitive to particulates in the air for the north bay and coast and central bay and down in the santa clara valley as well. tomorrow look for numbers to be in the mid-60s and fair skies a few high clouds from time to time. and some sun, as well. and here's how it looks. current temperatures from coast to coast, up in minot, north dakota, it's 14 below zero. 46 seattle. on the other hand they are basking in miami at 75 degrees. 16 in detroit. you c

. >> i believe in two things: one, andrew carnegie said, "he who dies with wealth dies in shame," andid, "he who gives while he lives also knows where it goes." >> there's no one quite so civic-minded in america. eli broad and his wife, edye, have become paparazzi pets because of the money they lavish on los angeles, so far, more than half a billion dollars. >> eli, over here now! >> who says money can't buy you love? >> and eli and your lovely wife, right here please. >> behold his footprint on los angeles. he's a driving force behind 16 major public institutions. in the center of downtown, the a cultural corridor, anchored by the magnificent disney hall, home of the los angeles philharmonic. [sprawling symphony music] ♪ next to it, the home of the los angeles opera, the museum of contemporary art, the high school for the performing arts, and the school of music. in greater los angeles, three scientific research centers, a theater, an art center, and another contemporary art museum. he puts his name on almost all of them. you said that your sense of being a wealthy man actually incre

he also attended the doctoral program at carnegie mellon university. we welcome you all and look forward to your expert testimony. mr. kennedy, will you leaders often? >> thank you, mr. chairman. good morning to everybody in the house science and technology committee, to the honorable mr. smith as both ranking member, ms. johnson but it's great to see you folks again as with all of the other ranking members here today. i appreciate your time to hear us discuss the issues with the healthcare.gov security concerns as was the consequences around the stolen identities. what a want to start off with is to me this is not a political issue. i take no political party stands. i have no particular. for me personally this is a security issue. working in the security industry for over 14 years as was thing a number of years iraq and afghanistan my testimony today is to talk about the issues with security, and that's it. when i talk about the issues we see today its base of expertise of working in the industry doing assessments on the record basis, in a chief secur

vice president for study it's ka carnegie endowment.of a challenge is the security in sochi and throughout russia at large. >> i think they are sparing no expense, you see the ring of steel and men and material and technology to build what is going to be a very i think intrusive security regiment here that just to get to the ski slol oms you may have to show your i.d. three times. it is a unusually constrained environment. ru ru >> richard engel is in sochi. we have a big satellite delay but you have been reporting on the challenge of getting in and out of ring of steel and to the venues themselves. >> reporter: we were just walking around today and almost everywhere you go you have to show your i.d. to get through check points, not just a matter of buying tickets either. they have to preregister so not only the athletes and media will be registered but even if you want to just attend a hockey game you have to preregister and get a special spectator's pass which you present with your ticket. so you go online and it can take several days