cleaver for his five minutes. >> thank you. just one question, and i'd like to yield the balance of my time to the gentle lady from new york . i'm still on the $18 billion, and there's been some suggestions that perhaps reinsurance could be a way to eliminate future debt. i'd like to get the feel of your response to that from both of you. , either of you. one of you. [laughter] >> well, the issue of reinsurance the thing in the draft that was interesting is, you know, it's an opportunity for fee fima to do experiments. we looked at this a couple years ago, and there wasn't an appetite at that time. it's worth revisiting. the way it current works is nfip while it's an insurance program, it doesn't function like private insurance because private insurers purchases reinsurance to cover that catastrophic level of risk. what happened, and we saw this happen in katrina because representative hurt's point, it wasn't running a deficit because it was self-funding until 2005, and treasury became the reinsurer because any losses over and

and his fiancee at the time, mugs cleaver, she left him over his dream of going to hollywood. he told his friends, though, there in dixon, ill., within five years i will be making $5,000 per week, which at the time was an astronomical figure. and he made it. just under the wire he got a contract in hollywood. >> do you believe in the american dream? >> that is a good question. i do not think i believe in it as wholeheartedly as he did because i think i have a perception that there are some people for whom the american dream is a very distant prospect. there is some -- there are some people for whom the american dream is much more difficult to attain. >> it is literally a dream? >> it is literally a dream, by virtue of the circumstances of their birth, their race, or even gender to some extent. >> would your father became to to find out you have that opinion? >> -- be pained to find out you have that opinion? >> possibly. >> what would your father say in this era of self doubt to make americans feel better? >> i think he would dream big, think they'd still. -- think big, still.

asked eleanor roosevelt to lead a study in 1962, paints a portrait of a modern woman -- less june cleaver -- >> did you have a good day, dear? >> miserable. >> that's nice. >> reporter: -- more liz lemon. >> there are other things in life, like having a career. >> reporter: the obama administration report finds women have eliminated the gender gap in education. now, just as likely as men to have a college degree. young women actually are more likely to have a degree, reversing the norm of 40 years ago. after booming for decades, the rate of women entering the labor force has now tapered off. about 61% of women work. but the report says women are still paid about 75% of what their male counterparts are paid. >> it's one thing to know something intuitively, it's very different to have the evidence that actually backs it up. this report gives us that evidence. >> reporter: it's a conclusion that does not sit well with women around the country. >> it's disgusting, aggravating, annoying. i find it all the time when i'm job hunting. >> i don't understand why that still exists in 2011. >> report

start from there and we close with a few more dice to keep in the memory well looking forward to no cleaver having events and the next stage of the world series will be held in mexico temple april. r.t. . stuff good luck tonight is all the sport for the moment. wealthy british style. markets why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's cars are fun.

from us and we clearly need a few more dice to keep in the memory well looking forward to know that cleaver having events at the next stage of the world series will be held in mexico in the temple april roberts well known r.t. . right pictures good luck to matt is elizabeth and i'm. cultures that so much definitely a huge musician apparently trying to market the arab world power of people's hopes and the deadly reactions of a tyrant or tunisia and egypt leading the way for our libya. for the full story we've got it from. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers on the potty. download the official ante up the condition i phone or i pod touch from the i choose apps to. cianci life on the go. video on demand parties mind becomes an r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your.

that and we close with a few more guys to keep in the memory well looking forward to you know the cleaver having them at the next stage of the world series will be held in mexico and again for april. well known for t. . and that's all the sport is now will be back in december so i think. culture is that so much of an oldish musician on the mark with the arab world power of people's hopes and the deadly reactions of tired of our tunisia and egypt leading the way or our libya. in motion would be so much brighter if you knew all about sound from phones to british and some. news from the stands on t.v. don't come.

urged cleaver in the old cold clear cut him. second explosives are used to go deeper than the piers. heard the remains are removed one machinery. finally. is because the judge in vallecito. in canada and the us that it is legal for. a bubble bath on your baby that contains a known carcinogen something that causes cancer most of the shines is imo cooking different they are sponsored by. and most of the. plates are girls with the first today an average cancer drug prescription costs nearly one thousand six hundred dollars a month. nobody with cancer and my father therefore i protect so because ninety to ninety five percent of cancers hurt people with self funding history of cancer the pharmaceutical industry spends about fourteen percent of their budget on research and development and about thirty one percent for marketing and administration. in fact there are more pharmaceutical industry lobbyists in washington d.c. and members of congress.

cleaver, would you like your time back? >> i think his time is expired. >> oh, sorry. >> now recognize mr. dole for five minutes? >> thank you, madam chairman. >> from illinois. >> we're delight that you're here from illinois. obviously the chairman doctor t -- the chairwoman, the ranking member and myself are delighted to have someone else here from illinois. >> thank you for the invitation. >> ydo you have any suggestions on the repetitive loss properties and how to make them less of a liability? >> yes. this is also an issue that we have looked at over time. and while great strides were made with amendments that were made in the 2000s to address repetitive loss properties, the number of properties has continued to increase and we looked at february numbers and they're continuing to increase. there are a couple of things that we would propose be considered that deals with mitigation offers and what happens when those offers are refused or not responded to. and in terms of allowing fema perhaps to -- to apply surcharge abo

cleaver, would you like your time back? >> i think his time is expired. >> oh, sorry. >> now recognize mr. dole for five minutes? >> thank you, madam chairman. >> from illinois. >> we're delight that you're here from illinois. obviously the chairman doctor t -- the chairwoman, the ranking member and myself are delighted to have someone else here from illinois. >> thank you for the invitation. >> ydo you have any suggestions on the repetitive loss properties and how to make them less of a liability? >> yes. this is also an issue that we have looked at over time. and while great strides were made with amendments that were made in the 2000s to address repetitive loss properties, the number of properties has continued to increase and we looked at february numbers and they're continuing to increase. there are a couple of things that we would propose be considered that deals with mitigation offers and what happens when those offers are refused or not responded to. and in terms of allowing fema perhaps to -- to apply surcharge abo

>> ronan: well, you see, now you're very cleaver there, you're asking me to choose.ecause if you have a favorite that means you give more attention to that song. i mean, there's a great song called "the fields of athenry," which all our irish listeners out there are loving it. it's like an anthem. and of course when you're working with a band, all from new york, all new yorkers, you know, suddenly you teach them. and my band, there's a lot of my band that have no irish in them, so i introduce them into a very powerful song. and all our listeners know what "the fields of athenry" says. we have a great duet called "come in from the rain"... >> rhea: okay, well, we're going to not tell them everything right now because then they won't listen. okay, we're going to tell you now not only about the dvd, but at the $70 level we have ronan tynan: more than magic, the cd, which is the companion cd, and it has 16 glorious tunes. and if you can't decide between them, don't bother to do that, just decide to get them both. make a pledge of $140 and we'll send you both the dvd and

a lot of conservative republicans have come out done things to take us back to a june cleaver motherhood role or picture of motherhood in america. >> i've given birth to a car alarm. >> reporter: is this all sounding familiar? well, it was back in 1992, that vice president dan quayle criticized the "murphy brown" tv show for the same issue. >> doesn't help matters when primetime tv has murphy brown, bearing a child alone. and calling it just another lifestyle choice. >> reporter: but nearly two decades later, political analysts wonder what huckabee was hoping to establish. >> all attention is good attention when you're trying to sell books. or you just were sloppy and didn't even think about it. and that suggests that you're not serious about being a presidential candidate. >> reporter: in his statement, huckabee did praise natalie portman's acting ability. but he stuck to his guns, saying that hollywood should not glorify unwed mothers. now, we did ask natalie portman for a statement. and she did not respond. dan and bianna? >> david, thank you for that. >>> coming up on "good morning a

cleaver is recognized. >> thank you for your generosity, madam chair. this will be very short. i gave up caffeine for lent, and so i have a headache, and i've got to get on the airplane, and i'm going to have a double headache because i'm on this wind versus the flood. can somebody explain to me what you did to determine whether a house was blown away or washed away? i mean, because as you may -- i'm sure you know, there were throngs coming to us about that issue, and as i said, we saw steps remaining, the only thing remaining. i mean, can you, you know, measure something on the cement? i mean, help me, somebody. >> if the structure is no longer there, then they are going to be -- the adjusters are going to -- the wind and water adjusters are going to work very closely together and look at the proximity to water lines, perhaps, perhaps was there a surge that had occurred, which then definitely would be the cause of loss was water. if there was a tornado, or through wind-driven rain that it was determined that the house was destroyed by wind. but they would pull weather reports,

he had a high opinion of himself but he was very cleaver and the other thing that he would do he wouldail against his superiors, his bosses and they didn't like that. and he would often quite publicly denounce on one occasion the head of the central bank of kenya, i'm the real kenyan around here and that didn't go really well with the senior people in government. and the major departments. and so obama, sr.'s fall from grace i don't think it had anything to do with anticolonial. it had to do with watching his country decline and also him decline as well. him not getting the due credit he really thought he deserved. >> i think that's absolutely true. he was a pompous man. >> he was. >> and i think you mentioned that when he was at harvard, he would call himself dr. obama even though he didn't have a doctorate. >> he didn't have a ph.d. but he had a master's degree but never made it to a doctorate. >> yes, you've got this post-colonial world but i think you would agree, you know, you're from britain. i grew up in india that the 50 years or so after colonialism, anticolonialism remained t

recognize there will have to be cuts made.o but we have to do them with a ma scalpel, not a meat cleaver, an, to have someone say well why didn't know that was in the bill eliminating cuts for a programe emotional, mental, physicalow in challenges. i didn't know it was in the lotf bill. same well, there's a lot of that same kind of stuff in this bill, h.r. that's why it is going to be pre defeated. and i have to say mr. presidenti to my friends, the republicans,t ihat can't imagine who will voe for this. we've got b to move beyond partisan politics and do what iw right. and i don't know how many.ns but not all republicans will vote for that. - cascaded in the press. unwilling to move to that but ii couldn't do that. i't do have to file cloture to . to proceed. they won't even let me do that. but we are going to get to it because i know the procedures i are not here and i can get to this bill and do it next week. w but i just talked with the tipme of the iceberg with this mean-spirited h.r. one. the federal reserve chairmanere arey bernanke said these cuts and there are many more like the

recognize there's going to have to be cuts made, but we have to do them with a scalpel, not a meat cleaverone to say, well, i didn't know it was in the bill -- eliminating programs for people who have challenges, emotional, mental, physical challenges -- i didn't know it was in the bill. there's that stuff in this bill, hr1. that's why it's going to be defeated here, and i say, mr. president, to my friends, the republicans, i can't imagine that you will all vote for this. we've got to move beyond partisan politics and do what is right, and i don't know how many, but not all republicans will vote for that, and i've been cascade in the press. let's have a vote on this. i'm willing to move to that. i couldn't do that, i had to file cloture on it to move to proceed to it. they won't even let me do that. when i get to it because we know how this -- i know the procedures around here, and i can get to this bill, and i can do it next week, but i just talked about the tip of the iceberg with this mean-spirited hr1. federal chairman ben bernanke talked about the cuts that will cost a tremendous numb

but we have to do them with anoa scalpel, not a meat cleaver, ane to have someone say well whydi didn'tw it was in the bill. eliminating and cutting theicaly program for people who have emo challenges, emotional, mental, physical challenges.as i di indn't know what was in the the are a bill. o there's a lot of that same kindn of stuff in this bill, h.r. onee that's why it's going to beoy defeated here. and i have to say mr. president, to my friends, the republicans, i can't imagine that you will t. all vote for this. move we've got to move beyond partisan politics and do what is right.how and i don't know how many, butea not all republicans will vote for that, and i've been -- i'vee been cascaded in the press. let's have a vote on the spit o, am willing to move to that. to but i couldn't do that. tha i had to file cloture on it to move move to proceed to it.th they won't even let me do that. though we are going to get to id because i know the proceduresett are not here. i can get to this bill and going to do it next week.of the but i just talked about the tipd of the iceberg with this m

set includes eight inch chef knife, eight inch slicer, eight inch bread knife, cleaver, five inch utility$35. that's 75% off. >> who doesn't need a new set of knives? >> or one set like me. >> that's fantastic. now we have a great set of sheets, bedding. these are 200 thread count, 100% cotton. >> percale sheets from the company store. they come in twin, extra large twin, king and queen. 200 thread count. one flat, one fitted with a twin and extra large it comes with one pillow case. queen with two standards and king with two king cases. retail $29.99 to $59.99. $12 for the whole set. 60 to 80% off. >> this is just gorgeous. this necklace from swarovski crystal by lola james. >> the deal price is $40, 73% off. it's great to layer. 36 inches long. celebrities love these. a huge following. they are really beautiful. >> they are 36 inches and you can wrap it a couple different ways. before we go -- but wait, there's more. there is a surprise mystery deal which we can't show you here but if you go to our website today.com you will find a great item. >> a sixth option. we want everyone to go t

recognize there is going to have to be cuts made, but we have to do them with a scalpel, not a meat cleaver. and to have someone say well, i didn't know it was in the bill. eliminating, cutting drastically a program for people who have challenges, emotional, mental, physical challenges, i didn't know it was in the bill, well, there are a lot of that same kind of stuff in this bill, h.r. 1. that's why it's going to be defeated here. and i say, mr. president, to my friends, the republicans, i can't imagine that you will all vote for this. we've got to move beyond partisan politics and do what is right, and i don't know how many, but not all republicans will vote for that, and i have been -- i have been castigated in the press, why doesn't reid allow a vote on it? let's have a vote on it, i'm willing to move to that, but i couldn't do that. i had to file cloture on it to move to proceed to it. they wouldn't even let me do that. but we're going to get to it because i -- we know how the -- i know the procedures around here. i can get to this bill and i can do it next week. but i just talked abou

that happened, from single farmers who simply can't take it anymore, and the salt officials with cleaversto large gatherings of farmers who use their numbers to get to a train, get to a granularity, or even a salt and office that represents the communist party. >> if you could stand up. >> howard friedman, united nations. one of the things that i think was most poignant about what your grace was the idea of all the violence which is not things i forget to discuss that much. can you give us an idea of what roughly the percentage of deaths you which they were so sue with our deaths as opposed to starvation? >> yes. i'm glad you raised it. again, on the basis of a whole series of very different types of documentation, one gets a rough sense of how many died in violent conditions, how many were tortured to death, buried alive. why? because some of these investigation teams actually want to find out for themselves. so they come up with a number of figures, and it ranges from about six to 8%. it could be less, it could be more. but it means that about two to 3 million people were violently kill