back with the cos after this. mt is the honor of being in your garage.pping for a new car, we invite you to put us to the test. and may the best car win. [ male announcer ] it's one thing to talk quality. it's another thing to back it up. the chevy 5-year/100,000 mile transferable powertrain warranty. with roadside assistance and courtesy transportation, it's the best coverage in america. >> larry: let's take a call. hattiesburg, mississippi. hello. >> caller: hi, thanks, larry. >> larry: sure. >> caller: this question is for dr. cosby. dr. cosby, i work with a grassroots anti-bullying campaign called the coastal factor, and we try to fight bull leg through education, communication and legislation. what do you think about the criminalization of bullying behavior? >> larry: yeah? what about making it a crime, bill? >> well, first of all, i think that it is hateful. and secondly, i don't know what you're going to do with all these kids, because most of your prisons like the state of california is now -- i mean, i just think that they have just prison camps

back with the cos after this. [ female announcer ] it's lobsterfest...n lobster into irresistible creations. like new wood-grilled lobster and parmesan scampi... our signature lobster lover's dream... and eleven more choices. endg soon at red lobster. >> larry: let's take a call. hattiesburg, mississippi. hello. >> caller: hi, thanks, larry. >> larry: sure. >> caller: this question is for dr. cosby. dr. cosby, i work with a grassroots anti-bullying campaign called the coastal factor, and we try to fight bull leg through education, communication and legislation. what do you think about the criminalization of bullying behavior? >> larry: yeah? what about making it a crime, bill? >> well, first of all, i think that it is hateful. and secondly, i don't know what you're going to do with all these kids, because most of your prisons like the state of california is now -- i mean, i just think that they have just prison camps. i don't think the state of california has anything to do with turning the criminal mind around in terms of behavior, to put a person back

or 1.4% co which is really high.parts per million of hydrogen, which is also very high. and about 3% of methane, which is not in the explosive range by itself but when you take into account both hydrogen and co, it puts it in an area that does make it close if not explosive as well as 15% oxygen. that sample was being taken from the top of the bore hole and what we've asked the company to do is take a sample at the bottom of the bore hole to verify that there is no concentrations of gas from the top to the bottom of the sample that's influencing the sample to make sure we're reading the same thing. in addition, the bore hole number two is going in close to number one two is going in close to number one and a borehole number three is going to go in close to number two. we had a slight problem at the surface because of these high concentrations of co that we see coming out of this borehole. it was to the point that it was affecting the drillers. they're standing right next to where in nauseous gas is coming out and wei

new website lets co-workers have their say in whether a job seeker should be hired.judy kurtz reveals the controversial site in tonight's "word on the web". judy? >> you may want to turn on the charm at work now that a new website is up and running. get unvarnished.com allows use tores post reviews of peers and co-workers, tells people what that person is like as a fellow employee. site's creator is to pull together a database where they can look behind the resume and see what co-workers think of you. anyone can create a profile about anyone. and comments are unanimous. and writing something false could mean trouble. >> legally, this opens up a lot of potential liability under a defamation law. if people are willing to invest the money and chase whoever said what they said, then this could be a potential litigation nightmare. >> people will reportedly have the option of responding to reviews about them. right now the website is in its testing stages. and is invite only. and you can be the first to know bra about breaking news, severe weather and traffic with mobile n

co-there other people for whom it is an advantage and i take the bitter with the sweet her co-i am who i am and people can accepted or rejected. that is the way i felt as a land -- ran my last campaign and what i gave the speech i did related to religious diversity in america. that is after all in the nature of the founding of this country, people who are seeking opportunity and also seeking religious freedom. we welcome and prize the religious freedom that exists and they would he a hollow concept we only allowed certain people to serve in public office or in other positions of responsibility based upon some religious test. i was particularly and specifically prohibited by the founders. i don't think that is an issue for the country. i hope it is not going to be for anybody who runs. whether or not i do, time will tell but that was not the heart of my campaign. i found other things to do wrong and i think senator mccain did an effective job in touching the american people as the primary process was proceeding. >> host: where do you stand on abortion? >> guest: i am pro-life her co- >>

or 1.4% co which is high. 10,000 parts per mill of hydrogen, which is very high. and about 3% of methane, which is not in the explosive range by itself, but when you take into account both hydrogen and co, it puts it in an area that does make it close, if not explosive, as well as 15% oxygen. that sample was taken from the top of the bore hole. what we've asked the company to do is take a sample at the bottom of the bore hole to verify there's no concentrations of gas from the top to the bottom of the sample that's influencing the sample to make sure it we're reading the same thing. in addition, the bore hole number two is going in close to number one and a bore hole number 3 is going to go in close to number 2. we had a slight problem at the surface because of the high concentrations of co that we see coming out of this bore hole, it was to the point it was affecting the drillers, they're standing next to where the knocksous gas is coming out and the company agreed to run a two foot piece of tubing tubing tub

the co got a raise of $125,000. everybody just forget and stops and thinks that it was as american people that are out here working every day and struggling that people in positions of power that have the power to do anything on capitol hill or wherever you are, the money to do these kinds of bills and to make all these kinds of things, you do not have the money unless the tax payers are working. i believe there should be some kind of kick back. not a $400 stimulus that obama gave. i am struggling. i live on section eight. this is not the way i was brought up. host: and dave, we are going to live -- leave it there. you have given us a lot to work with. guest: i think you've raised some very valid points, and i think if you're a very smart executive these days, you are totally aware of the fact that your success is based on the success of hundreds and not thousands -- if not thousands of workers, and you thank them every day. but you also raise a good point that these ceos live in a bubble and they forget that a lot

and the co-founder of global zero an international organization devoted to eliminating nuclear weapons. let's continue the conversation. in the context of those who are not here, what can this group of leaders who are here do to help deal with the north korean problem or the iranian problem, for example? >> we at global zero believable and i personally believe that if we're able to achieve consensus, if we're able to bring the nuclear states and also the nuclear capable states and obviously this meeting is a group of states that have nuclear materials or access to nuclear materials, if we're able to bring as many of those states together as possible, and if we're able to agree, as i hope this summit will, there will be concrete agreements to safeguard nuclear materials, smuggling, nuclear materials crossing borders and nuclear materials within a country's borders.

they are joined tonight by terry moran, co-anchor of abc news's "nightline." terry is uniquely call need to frame the questions for tonight's program. in addition to his work at ""nightline"" he is also answer news' supreme court correspond correspondent. he has reported extensively on the wars in iraq and afghanistan and white house correspondent during the presidencies of bill clinton and george w. bush. so let's welcome our guests and get ready for an exciting evening. thank you. [applause] >> thank you todd. it's an honor to be here and with this remarkable panel. it's a topic of abiding interest to generations of americans. you never know where it's going to turn up. i was in the taxi over here, told the taxi driver, going to the national constitution center. he starts driving. a couple minutes later of absolutely nothing, she said well, maybe we'll get our constitution back some day. now, they could have been someone who didn't like president bush, or somebody that didn't like president obama, could have been anybody, but it's that word our that really i

chuck todd is co-host of "the daily run down." helene cooper from the "new york times" and david ignasheyuss, a columnist. -- ignasheyuss. president obama moved to the center, those moves toward the center may not be motivated but they have a political upside. they preempt republican attacks when he runs for re-election. first, offshore drilling pro text obama. he favors the environment in the way that george bush ridiculed jal gore. >> this guy is so faur off on the environmental extremes we will be up to our neck in outlines and out of -- owls and

so he said your co-chairs will be richmond bowles.a i have the deep respect and admiration for him, and i called gershwin and said we have to talk to the president and see where he is and we did. all i can tell you is both of us agreed that we may be only able to move the football a yard, and i have no idea but i can tell you that i have no illusions we are going to get savage from the right and the left. we will be beat up. every time we go somewhere someone says are you going to handle that tax or what are you going to do for the children, the veterans? i said everything is on the table including the new president's and commerce health bill. that's on the table, too. anything off the table, now that maybe the only thing that would save us from yesterday, the commission letters and we are the single member of the team that didn't know that this was one of the deepest problems of this country. >> let me get back to my question. is it doable which may be at the heart of this. thinking about this, and it reminds me of the israeli-palest

. >> -ñ)jinstead of taking ox co tins or codeine i smoked a little weed to help me out.it helped me with depression and all that. that's why i'll selling my house now to move towards california where i can get it legally. >> as part of the investigation officers seized 14 gun, eight vehicles and two homes. >>> tonight maryland is report reporting its 45th death from the h1n1 virus. department of health and mental hygiene pkasays the death is adult from the baltimore area. it happened within the last week. the state flu death since february. health officials believe this death is a remind thier the virus is still really dangerous. there are more than 150 swine

want to talk about that with margaret steinfels, former editor in chief of "commonweal" magazine, now co-director of the center on religion and culture at fordham university. she joins us from new york how do you describe the range of reactions among the u.s. catholic laity? >> i think that many people are

it is not only the atmosphere that collects co-2 but also the oceans are trapping co-2. that is why we have melting icecaps, rising sea levels, hotter than average temperatures, and more severe storms and periods of drought. and alarming increases in ocean acidity. ocean acid if i -- acidfication has impact on salmon. as we learn about our responsibility for sustainable well-being of our planet, we must become concerned citizens of oceans as well. earth day is ocean day. think about it. there is more ocean than earth. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? >> to address the house for one minute. ask unanimous consent to revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. olson: mr. speaker, i rise to make americans aware of a contest being held by the environmental protection agency. in an attempt to explain how the bureaucracy works, the e.p.a. has announced a video contest to encourage citizens to create videos that explain the federal rule making process. the reward for showing how the government operat

in 2006 of the 35 hosts or co-hosts of prime time cable news shows, 29 are men. on the sunday talk shows, men outnumber women by 4-1. home wood is still very much run by men. we all applauded katherine big

underground searching for the four missing miners after the blast on monday that killed 35 of their co-workers. >>> plus, trouble in paradise. the wife of a reality tv producer has been found murdered in cancun, and he is the main suspect. we'll bring you into the investigation and speak exclusively this morning with a friend of the victim and a former contestant on that very popular show. >>> plus, a woman who finds herself stuck in the middle of a custody battle over adopted embryos. she and her attorney will join us exclusively this morning to share their story. it's all coming up on this friday on "the early show." andrea,a, back to you. >> thank you, maggie. we will be watching. as maggie said, they will start off with the west virginia news, that we just heard in the briefing the governor says rescue teams again had to be pulled back from the mine. we'll have the latest on the "cbs early show." >>> it is 6:43.

after leaving government during his think tank years, he co-wrote two important books on terrorism. the age of sacred terror, and the other was the next attack, the failure of the war on terror and the strategy for getting it right. it's a great pleasure to welcome ambassador daniel benjamin. i look forward to his remarks. [applause] great pleasure to welcome ambassador daniel benjamin to the woodrow wilson center. i look forward to his remarks. [applause] good afternoon. it's a pleasure to be back. i want to thank my old friends for inviting me to speak today about the obama administration's counter terrorism strategy and policies. i have had the good for tune to appear at wilson on several occasions while i was out of government. i had a book lauch here. i didn't get nearly as many people. i believe the last time i was here was when there was an excellent event on muslims in the united states, together with the chicago council. so i am very happy to be here and to share my thoughts on how the administration is reshaping the way we combat terrorism in both the short and the long te

i -- when i came in, i did three days with bob novak, but at the time, novak and sununu were the co-hosts. so i did three days with bob novak. i went back to los angeles. you're going to think i'm a pest here, but i called rick davis again -- i'm not a pest, i'm persistent -- and i said, 'gee, i had a lot of fun with bob novak and i think i held my own. give me a shot at sununu.' so he said, 'ok,' so i came back again and i s -- i did a couple of days. by the way, these are not screen tests. i mean, these are not like auditions in a closed room somewhere. i mean, this -- these were live on the air auditions. so i mean, you -- you make or break yourself right away. so i -- i was on two -- two days with john sununu, and thought that went ok, and i went back to california. and this time, for the first time, rick davis called me and he said, 'we'd like you -- you to come back for a third time, third test.' and i said, 'well, what's going on?' and he said, 'well, there's a shortlist, and you've made the short list and we want to take

the mit professor and former chief economist at the international monetary fund has co-authored the book "13 bankers" which blames consolidation into the financial sector for the recession. the stock of the center for strategic and international studies in washington is a hour-and-a-half. >>> good evening. before we began i will ask you to please turn off your phones as a courtesy to the speaker and all begins at home and fellow listeners to night. my name is taibbi and on behalf of the board and the members of the world affairs council washington, d.c. i welcome you this evening. we are pleased to host simon johnson, who with his co-author james clark has published a book "13 bankers" the wall street takeover and the next financial meltdown. the world affairs council brings to these advanced offers tax, diplomats, journalists, academics, government officials and yes, sometimes even bankers to discuss with our audience is the main international issues of the time. over the course of the last two years we come back again and again to what is now being referred to as the great recession an

i'm pleased to join as a co-sponsor with mr. lipinski and the rest of my colleagues not house to recognize father coughlin on this achievement. . father daniel coughlin is the first roman catholic chaplain since it was created in 1774. he was ordained for the archdiocese of chicago on may 3, 1960, and for the next five years served as an associate pastor for st. reclaiming my time on parish in mount prospect, illinois, before becoming an associate pastor of chicago's holy named cathedral. in 1969 he was appointed as the first director of the archdiocese office of for divine worship. he took a year-long sabbatical, as my colleagues said, in which he went to the trappist amongst in kentucky and served as a colleague at north american college in vatican city, rome. following his sabbatical, father coughlin served as pastor of st. xavier parish. father coughlin worked as vicar under cardinal bernardin and cardinal george, a position he served when he became house chaplain. one of the names that cardinal george kept mentioning was fa

i'm glad to see that two proven budget balancers have been appointed as co-chairs. former clinton white house chief of staff bowles and former republican senator alan simpson. congress must act on the commission proposals at the end of the year, and when i say must act, we did not pass statutory commission. i was for a statutory commission, we did not pass it. president obama did what he could do in the face of that failure to set up a commission, ask both majority leader reid and speaker pelosi and myself -- i schedule legislation -- have pledged that we will put on the floor between december 1st and december 31st the results of the commission. now, the results of the commission are not guaranteed. as you probably know, you need 14 out of 18 votes on the commission to make a recommendation. that's an extraordinarily high bar. whether it can be reached given the membership of the commission is problematic. now, as you'll recall, the greenspan commission had great difficulty in 1982 in reaching a conclusion as well. in fact, it was jim baker in the white house that f

. >>> jon jeter and robert pierre are the co-authors of "a day late and a dollar short" high hopes and deferred dreams and obama as opposed racial america. facebook recently in washington for a little more than an hour. >> okay. my name is terry michael from the center of politics and journalism which is a very pleased to co-sponsor this event tonight. i have the honor of having brought robert pierre to washington under the politics and journalism semester program he was in the inaugural class and fall of 1989. we are now in the 22nd year with about 500 alumni and robert represents all of the alumni on the board of directors. he joined judy woodruff and mike mccurry and juan williams and a number of others who run why have to answer to the board of directors of the center. robert king to the program from louisiana state university. he was a junior and he went back to school and entered the school paper and then for a while he thought about getting a master's in business education, but the "washington post" saved him from the fate of personal wealth by recruiting him as a reporter for t

. >>> jon jeter and robert pierre are the co-authors of "a day late and a dollar short" high hopes anddeferred dreams and obama as opposed racial america. facebook recently in washington for a little more than an hour. >> okay. i and a director of the washington center of politics for journalism which is pleased to co-sponsor the event to night. i have the honor of having brought robert pierre to washington under the semester program he was in the very first inaugural class in the fall of 1989 and robert daschle represents all alumni on the operating board of directors the joints mike and issue the end a number of others who run to i have to answer to the board of directors at the center. robber came to our program has a two-year to edit the school paper and then for awhile he thought about getting a master's in business administration but "the washington post" saved him from the fate of personal wealth by recruiting him as a writer for "the post" now he labors under the slave wages of journalism and what is left of journalism. thankq'z goodness "the washington post" or kaplan testing

my co-sponsor had two sisters who had been abused by a parent.nd so if this case was brought to me by constituents who were abused by little league coaches, i'd be moving to have this changed in that case. it's just the evidence that came out was unusual. and we did hear the concerns of the church and the public hearing, and have in fact limited it severely after the age of 48, where we changed the bill to say only if you can get to a hearing that shows you have evidence. and only if you can join an open claim filed by someone under the statute of limitations. i felt like over the weekend the church acknowledged those changes that we made in the bills to avoid frivolous lawsuits. it's not about the church, it could be a church, it could be a nonprofit, it could be a business, it could be the state. >> so let me interrupt you. i want to make sure i understand what you're saying here. if someone's 62 years old comes forward and on their own says, i want to report the case of abuse and i want to file a lawsuit back in when i was 9, under your law, t

fan gets up, getting readings, we can start telling what type of air they are dealing with, methane co, then you can start doing the math about how long it will take to get that out where they can get back in. >> the hope is the rescue team will get in today? >> we're always hopeful but we're going to reserve judgment. we're going to have a meeting at 11:30 this morning. we're going to try to calculate the amount of area we have to ventilate, see where we're at with the boreholes going in. probably the next news conference that is held we'll have a better idea in my opinion of being able to forecast when this may occur. at any hour, push back to late night, they will be prepared to go in at any hour. >> we have rescue teams on site right now. they could go in immediately if we needed them to do so. >> kevin, you are saying they got to the point they were able to ascertain there were six of the nine dead at the scene. does that mean the rescue team was that close to the rescue chamber before they had to come back? were they very, very close before they came back? >> they were within, i

came in february, 1996, as co-host of "crossfire." c-span: go back to when it all started. who -- who called you first -- who called you first at cnn and why? >> guest: oh, you mean how "crossfire" started. i thought... c-span: yeah, but you. how did you get there? >> guest: well, i was doing radio and television in california, at two stations in southern california, first kabc-tv and then kcop-tv, and i always wanted to take a shot at the -- at the national level, tried several times, failed. they didn't want anything to do with anybody from california. c-span: who didn't? >> guest: abc didn't, cnn at that time didn't. i tried, you know, various things. i was working at the abc station in la, for example. i wanted to sit in -- i asked if i could sit in on a brinkley roundtable maybe, you know, once a year, just as a voice from outside the beltway. nobody was ever interested. so then fla -- fast forward to 1996, i read in the los angeles times that michael kinsley had left "crossfire," and i thought, 'well, maybe one more stab.' so i -- cnn didn't call me. i called cnn. i c

maten también >>> el pie sí casi >>> a usted le pasó algo >>> >>> el brazo >>> los sospechossospechosos coores demócratas, nem medidas desplega guardia nacional para acabar con la delincuencia los residentes están con temor. >>> hallaron en pena silva spen cuerpo de laura garza luego de salir de una discoteca con un depredador sexual, unos jóvenes hallaron el cadáver, el sujeto que solala acompañaba la noche desapareció, tras las rejas pero no ha sitsido acusado de asesin. fueron entregados el cuerpo de la esposa de uno productor importante de estados unidos, su esposo el único sospechoso del homicidio y continua en libertad. y ya está de vuelta en su hogar lo niña autista de 11 años que pasó 4 días en un pantano lleno de cocodrilos en la florida, un vecino, la rescató luego que supuestamente dios sola condujo ella. >>> el asecho del desempleo tiene a muchos dispuestos a cualquier cosa por un puesto de trabajo en nueva york 750 personas acamparon en la madrugada en la calle, para solicitar empleo, sólo uno de ellos tendrá el puesto de república rar reparador de e leoparelevadores. >>> en e

. >>> now to an april fools hoax that pep co did not find funny. some customers were directed to a false website. it had some untrue statements about rate increases and in addition to that, a bogus letter containing the same false information was sent to the homes. to avoid the confusion, we aren't going to tell you the address, but to reach pepco, go to ww w.pepco.com. >>> the cherry blossom festival is in full bloom and it's expected to give the dc economy a big boom. we'll have a live report coming up, but first, here's a preview of tonight's cbs evening news. >>> coming up, a new model for campaign attack ads. they're cheap, effective, and going viral. we'll have that tonight only on the cbs evening news. we know everyone's looking for ways to save. why not save on car insurance? [ coin drops ] [ high-pitched voice ] thanks. [ normal voice ] you're welcome. get a free quote at progressive.com. >>> montgomery county police are investigating a suspicious death near ashton. that is right near the howard county line and detectives are trying to ide

were over we are seeing cross-border co-operation between afghanistan and forces which is instrumental in the rejection of a key safe haven. and the wake of the military population we have seen public opinion turned decisively against the militants now al qaeda and allies have made it tougher to have recruits and planet tax and raise money in the region. we are working with pakistan to establish the relationship based on trust and mutual interest that leads to the defeat of by the extremists and that it claims a large number of lives over the past year. you understand the trust deficit that built up over decades which helped to create the current situation in. these challenges will not be overcome overnight but we think we're on the right track. last week pakistan and the united states took another step to have a durable partnership by having a strategic dialogue in washington a first at the ministerial lover it had a mutual trust to tackle the extremist groups and threaten pakistan's security and our own. in recent weeks we have seen evidence of evidence of clamping down on extremist

product i knew that was not possible mathematically nothing made sense and so i recruited a team to co-workers of mine then they financial general to the team and went after the fraud 1/2 to no avail. >> host: when did you first year of 30 madoff? i and a stand he had a semi of legitimate business then he built of rock ponzi scheme. . . description contained such that he would have to buy stocks that went up or stayed the same and never went down. how likely is that? in possible. the other thing i was wrong is the performance line, it was a 45-degree line up in that variation and the market as we know is up and down. the other thing, the third major thing is 96% of its was positive and that is akin to a major league baseball player betting negative 60 and that is cheating given what we know about baseball. >> he had a steady line going up and up up whereas you know the market goes like this and this is impossible. >> guest: yes, four hours of modeling and i proved it was clearly impossible. he had prior record and in human history and they were so superior for a long period of time and they

perception is the co-pilot to reality. how people perceive you will directly impact how they deal with you while you your smarts are important, what your experience is important, the perception that exists about yet in the marketplace is equally, if not more so, important. it is important that you understand the lands that the organization is looking for when they are looking at you -- it is important that you understand the lens. it is important to understand the perception associated with success in the cb sit in for the when you aspire to sit in. i think those are important tools to maximizing your success the matter what seat you sit in . >> abbey, did you feel like as a woman that it was that much harder? did you tune it out? sometimes we need to reflect back and say, let's not always use that as a crutch, that sort of a gender victim behavior. did you tune it out? how did you overcome the issues? >> there are many different aspects. let's recognize the sex -- the success of a woman or a young man is related not only

them and that is the greatest danger to the tea party movement, is being co-opted by the republican party and that seems to be a danger. if in fact, though, these movements are truly grassroots movements, to educate themselves and their fellow citizens, as to what is going on, in washington, particularly, at the federal level, to educate people as to the real issues, to talk about the constitution, in a meaningful, substantive way, then, i think it is good, and i think our framers would agree with that. they had very serious concerns, and, if not disdain to some extent, with formal political parties so i think they would look at these movements, if, in fact they are positive oriented, if they are not out there talking about arming themselves, and, so forth, which i don't think is appropriate, i think it is very dangerous, and, some of them seem to be going in that direction, a bit, but if it is positive, if it is truly educational, to inform the citizenry, to activate the citizenry, to be involved, about these substantive issues, i think that is good. but, it is awfully early to tel

. >> his new deficit panel's co-chairman with us this hour. plus, border wars. why mexico is telling its citizens to avoid arizona. homeland security secretary janet napolitano will be right here. >>> good day, i'm andrea mitchell. the big story on capitol hill, goldman sachs. let's go to kelly o'donnell on the hill. cnbc senior analyst and ron brownstein. kelly, first to you. you've got the action on the hill. how would you score today's hearing in terms of getting to the substance of this and political theatre? i guess right now, it's political theatre. >> tremendous political theatre and both sides came ready to play. members of this panel, is senate team, has really done homework. there is clear evidence that understand the kind of complex securities they're talking about. their staff has done tremendous research to help prepare them, so it is in some ways, the fairer fight. they understand what their talking about. this first panel from goldman sachs also appears to be prepared to stall and to delay and that's certainly the impression that senators gave bec

they were co's, a janitress, young people, and everybody in between.alked about the tough times and tough choices. they were willing to make the tough choices but they have to have credible things to respond to. you cannot under estimate the willingness and will the people. when we engage the public, you have to remember to listen. we had the opportunity at the kellogg foundation to support america speaks in the crisis of katrina. they went from door to door to engage citizens of new orleans in defining their future. those of voices resulted in a lot of great policies and solutions and there is more to do. america's biggest is great engaging the public, thank you. [applause] >> almost every speaker here today has emphasized the absolute necessity of educating the public and engaging the public in the fiscal challenges facing our nation. thanks to peterson, macarthur, and kellogg, america speaks is privileged to bring together on june 26, every walk of life will be represented simultaneously in 20 cities across the country and in many other communities

but equally if not more important, it is co-involved with the system for consumption. so they form an ecosystem, production and consumption, that has within -- has been designed for the purpose of reducing costs, maximizing reliability, maximizing availability, maximizing the overall convenience of energy. i'd remind the people that service stations didn't just come in this planet on corners convenient for people to use them. having electricity in our homes is something we take for granted. now, why is this important in the context of a revolution? it's important because this system is sophisticated, it's competitive, it's adaptive, and it resists change. it really, really resists change. and it has the capacity to resist change because the costs are so low. now, there is something about it that is -- that creates vulnerability, and this is a global vulnerability, and that is it can only be adaptive to those things it can sense and it can price. and arguably, neither energy security, at least not over long wavelengths nor the climate challenge can be priced. but if you

# susurrando muy despacio ♪♪ le co ( ♪ música ) bueno loggloria trevi tuvo que la cara por una querellahacienda porque cambió de domicilio sin notificar a las autoridades federales. >>> esto ocurre semanas fedespu del arresto de su madre estaremos pe estaremos pendientes de este caso >>> un accidente en los preparativos del concierto de el jo elton jhon, y todo parece indicar que el matrimonio está en los planes del cantante david bisbal, luego de nacer su pequeña hija, o scombrjalá que a "primer impacto" >>> en hora buena. a un año de la muerte de pedro infante hijo él dejó 2 esposas y una novia, magaly ortíz, con foes por q confiesan por qué las parejas la perdo perdonab perdonaban. >>> era el hijo de una verdad ra leyenda de méxico del gran pedro infante, pero nunca logró el gran sueño >>> la gente lo com paraba, no cantas con tu papá >>> no le fwgustaba que lo com para rába comparen >>> lo que heredó de su padre que se casó 3 salveces, es impresionante, >>> se pasaba muy detalle lista, siempre andaba cambiandome los i de otr cuadro >>> me llevaba una rosa a mi trabajo, tarjetas >>>

what if heakere hims >t co t five. howve bee how long w sted? makes him significant. >> though decadehave pa sew sente fi ackewn balls the unwinnable debate of the golden age persists. who would you rather have, willie, mickey orheduk youed mehe re bo and say this is what they did, you have to choose mays. but in the fantasy world, it would have been tle. ke, st you. but willie was the greatest player i've ever seen. >> i interviewedtle a a r b he wescusever. e said, i got to admit it, mays was the hesould d >> to me, the interesting thing is not really who was ew i'nna be thine p awhicome - .. t cham c pl) ' sod b... i the're h me fiit ou ing o do somewitharet ma har do hout but an rn og ou my s it cies, then re-anyt withgare anno ree lif thourettee, ateane a y to out ng. >>> welcome back to golden age" where history comes alive in its original clof. up journey back to emmett's field. >> once a time in brooklyn there existed aorrond b clu e e med a place callebbe >> tohe th you walk out to a green diamond olor s gro w st so i body h goodseat >>

pienso que alejandro es muy libre, soltero, mientras no le falte el respeto a nadie sí a la que anda a cos se les acosa porque se le cierro un ojitos, y no creo que alejandro an ande detrás >>> Él agregó que alejandro mantiene su no vaz siviazgo con >>> enrique iglesias dijo que no se casará hasta los 80 años y dijo que su hermano julio está loco, porque se casará, hoy lanzará su daddy yankee vamos hasta la isla del encanto >>> la presentación fue en medio de una con ferencia de prensa >>> así llegó daddy yankee listo para presentar un nuevo disco. >>> es un disco completo, bien variado de reggaeton que muy si sla es mi lado fuerte, pop latina, reggaeton, y todo >>> su esposa estuvo pendiente de los detalles, y tomó fotos, dijo que es un hombre que disfruta su familia. qué sigue la intensa promoción en su disco una novela en inglés y platicando el inglés. >>> sgrgracias suerte. ( ♪ música ) >>> bueno se va cerrando el círculo de dnuestra belleza latina con otra eliminada, y está listo tony andrade >>> a fapartir de concursantes en nuestra belleza latina >>> en la pasarela la vemos deslumb

-- on behalf of the other co-chair of the autism caucus, the gentleman from njcaa, mr. smith, as well as the gentleman from washington, mr. reichert, the prime sponsor, and mr. bachus of alabama and mr. gerlach from pennsylvania who are the other sponsors of this resolution. the resolution as was stated acknowledges april as national autism awareness month. and supports the research efforts for the causes and treatment of autism. and i would like to recognize the efforts of those who have gone through the appropriate training and who provide support to individuals with autism. i would also like to recognize the parents, the relatives, the friends of those with autism, for their sacrifices and dedication, especially for absorbing many times the significant cost for specialized education and support services. some of estimates that one in every 110 children in the united states is affected by a disorder on the autism spectrum. once diagnosed, early intervention is important to improve outcomes of those with autism. it can reduce the level of funding and services needed to

what if heakere hims >t co t he ran in the five. howve bee how long w sted?him significant. >> though decadehave pa sew sente fi ackewn balls the unwinnable debate of the golden age persists. who would you rather have, willie, mickey orheduk youed mehe re bo and say this is what they did, you have to choose mays. but in the fantasy world, it would have been tle. ke, st you. but willie was the greatest player i've ever seen. >> i interviewedtle a a r b he wescusever. e said, i got toit, mays was the hesould d >> to me, the interesting thing is not really who was >>>lcome back next, a journey back to emmett's field. >> once a time in brooklyn there existed aorrond b clu e e med a place callebbe >> tohe th you walk out to a green diamond olor s gro w st so i body h goodseat >> it was a cozy, cozy, cozy place finute can mee rybo thetad ans knch er, nell ey woteaters too. >> i remember being on the mound, i can hear people on the stands. days in brooklyn, they let you know it big time. if you hadd , no support you stronger than the brooklyn dodger fans. >> i think

brian betts was loved by his students and co-workers. bien carter has some of the emotional tributes and the latest on the investigation. >> words like irreplaceable put on the outside of the door at the school. yesterday the students went to a public memorial for the principle. today there is a private funeral service. police continue looking for a suspect. a week after this tragic death, the beloved shaul middle school principal will be laid to rest. he motivated and inspired his students more than any other educators could. students and faculty are still in shock, wondering why anyone would want to hurt the teacher. >> why you would take such a good person's life post it does not make sense. >> he was found in his silver spring home last thursday. two days later police discovered his suv in southeast washington. they continue to search for suspects. those who knew him are searching for comfort to heal their heavy hearts. >> [unintelligible] >> the funeral services are later today and the uprighted. but there will be republican service

it enjoys the support of over 50 co-sponsors. our nation continues to face two long and difficult wars. i'm glad we can take time now to honor the men and women of our armed services. they deserve our thoughts, our prayers, and our support. the silver star families of america understand this well. they work hard to help the american people recognize the sacrifices made by the wounded and ill members of the armed forces. tens of thousands of american troops are fighting in iraq and afghanistan, risking their lives in service to our country. they also risk their lives in deployments throughout the world. i ask my colleagues to join me in giving thanks to them and to their families for the sacrifices they continue to make and for their service to our country. thank you, madam speaker, and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from arizona is recognized. mr. flake: i yield such time as he may consume to the gentleman from missouri, mr. blunt. the spe

i'd like to co-response -- thank you for co-sponsoring the economic rights restoration act of 2009 and h.r. 3179, the financial services and government appropriations act for fiscal year 2010. the letter i received from you dated august 7, 2009, was appreciated. h.r. 3288 bill has no doubt done a great deal of good for a lot of g.m. and chrysler dealers. however the bill did not address the dealerships that lost everything and has no possible way of going back into business. when chrysler informed me on may 14, 2009, that my franchise was going to be terminated effective at the close of business on june 9, 2009, i had 263 new chrysler vehicles in inventory and 412,000 of chrysler parts. in their letter they say thed -- stated, we intend to maintain, quote-unquote, business as usual and after a rejection, we want to work with you in the resist of the redistribution of new vehicles and parts to ease the burden on you. they did nothing except lie to congress. chrysler went out of their way to make sure i could not stay in business. the week of may 18 they sent letters to all my customers

[applause] >> i think i have a new co-host. it was brief. i liked it. that was great.ou ought to learn something, joe, from him perhaps. just listen to an ending so nicely. congressman mike pence followed joe's career in reverse. he began radiobroadcasting in 1982 and then network india and a syndicated -- in dns indicated his show, a also hosted a sunday morning political television show in indianapolis, and he describes himself this way -- a christian, a conservative, and the republican in that order. ladies and gentleman, congressman mike pence. >> thank you, mika. wow, the 66 annual dinner of the washington press club. i am still reeling from nancy pelosi rooting for mike pence. that has to be a first. boy, i hope that doesn't go viral. it's great to be with you here at the mandarin oriental, or as our friends at goldman sachs would call it, the german p -- and chariming pie tier. i did not write this stuff. someone tell me that i would not do this for all the tea parties in china. but then i thought, i am a conservative but i am not in a bad mood about it. [laught

. >> i think our co-chairman and all the fellow commissioners say that our challenging is daunting is an understatement. i approached my service here as i approached my service in any washington challenge and that is with high hopes and low expectations. my high hopes are based on the fact that history has shown that in challenging times, americans, even members of congress, are capable of rising to the occasion. my hope is also based on the fact that a number of these commissions have been successful. witness the 9/11 commercial -- commission and social security which was mentioned earlier by senator conrad. my low expectations are based on the fact that these commissions paid into obscurity. i have some concerns over the design of this one. unlike the 9/11 commission, i know that 2/3 of the members of this commission were appointed by the president or are of his party. the results of this commission are not due until after the next election. according to press reports, some of the a administration would like to take health care off the table. table so time will tell whether the cond