it is hard to do that if you got a tax code -- there is a role for different parts in the tax code. is that the point you are making, that there is a role in tax -- archer: absolutely. in addition, it seems to me that taxes need to be as simple as possible, and i know that from doing my own tax returns. i think your idea of trying to use not sured -- i'm i'd qualify to do that, but for the majority of americans if they could fill out on it postcard and say that's going to be it, that has a very attractive appeal. but whether you can do that, i don't know, because that means you have to eliminate an awful lot of deductions. what i worried about from the beginning of my chairmanship of having a tax was code that tried to do everything itself for the american people. i think tax credits are not good. we can idea that well, make things happen in our society by giving a tax credit, i don't agree with that. i think that complicates the code and makes it difficult for the american people to understand it. thank you, chairman. i yield back. mr. doggett: miss sanchez. sanchez: thank you mr.

and the tax code can do that. so if we can find more ways to do that, certainly some of the other elements, education is key, child care is also very, very key. there's a number of different ways that the tax code can assist these families directly. >> thank you. with respect to the aitc, i'm glad you mentioned it, that's a tax credit for middle and working class families, i feel like the rhetoric paints it as a handout. can you explain why that's a wrong way to characterize the eitc? >> absolutely. these are all working families working very hard but happen to be working for low wages. and even in accumulated households don't reach the threshold level to be able to pay federal tax liability, but they pay payroll taxes, pay into local and state taxes, they pay sales taxes in places and they're burdened by these taxes. so the earned income credits and the child refundable -- child tax credit is an important way to assist these families. refunds go to, you know, buying a car, helps you go to work or paying off bills

they look at the tax code. it's so complicated. if we can just explain permanence because they haven't seen it for so many years. 15,000 additions, tax extenders, and all this stuff going on. what does that really mean for the american people, do you think? >> i think it would depend on the economic status of each of the americans. the more that has to be relied on the code and watch them change, it's very, very bad because to me, you should be able to plan your life without having dramatic changes occur that are going to change everything for you, and you can't anticipate it. so it depends on the condition of the individual as to the impact. congressman reicher, the one thing i intended to say in my remarks, which i ran over and did not get to do, is the real failing, the major failing of the effort in 86 was the fact that there were major changes that were retroactive. if i were to give you one caution, do not include any retroactive provision in your tax reform. the retroactivity -- it's one of the major reasons that i led the o

coding has taught me that nothing comes easy. >> girls to code is a lot more than just coding. askingr life skills, questions, working together, teamwork. >> coding makes me able to create stuff. it makes what i create come to life. >> i have these extracurricular have more so she can to adjust us but it's not just an opportunity in life, but it is also the next craft. she is the center of my world. i have had full custody of persons i was in the military. she has kept me strong and focused. my goal before i die is to make sure her life is comfortable as can be and i am here as much as i can be for her. stories, which means i like to make them come to life. >> when she puts her mind to it, she can do anything she wants. >> courtney is smart. she is kind. and she is a coder. [applause] thank you.: thank you so much, governor to bedo for inviting us here today. you are such a role model for some many girls in our country. so thank you. so, carrollton, ohio could be any town in america. in carrollton, there is no wi-fi in the homes. there's often no wi-fi at these schools. the cou

businesses need a tax code that allows to prosper domestically. we have made great progress in identifying the policies for achieving these goals. the magnitude of the tax reform in terms of hearings, working groups and legislative proposals is impressive. as a result, america's on the verge of its first comprehensive tax code overhaul in a generation. treasury has an outstanding team of the most outstanding tax professionals in the world, working together with you and your staff i believe we can get tax reform over the finish line. if confirmed it would be an honor to strive to do so. thank you. >> thank you sir. were grateful you are willing to serve. i had some questions i will ask that i ask all nominees. first, there anything you're aware of in your background that might present a conflict of interest with the duties of the office to which you have been nominated? >> there is not. >> do know of any reasonon personal or otherwise that would in any way prevent you from fully fully and honorably discharging the responsibilities of the office to

in the last couple of decades there has been changing and investment code invasive it tax code on assumption instead. subsequent changes will be described as shifting away from taxing income to taxing consumption. this explains things like decreased tax rates on capital gains and dividends, more rapid appreciation schedules and more qualified retirement plan options. many of the major reform proposals we've seen, a blueprint would take us further in that direction. welch some of the changes have been good. many of the changes have been bad, in my opinion. we're looking at the unraveling of the tax reform law and it's had a sound theoretical base at the time but technological changes over the decades have required us to make changes ever since. it's far more mobile today than it was in 1986 and it's inherently less reliable. the changes to the tax code in the past three decades have led us with a status quo that is unsustainable. american families, individuals collectively spend hundreds of billions of dollars every year and countless hours trying to comply with our tax code. they become the

there's all kinds of stuff you don't do. >> that code of conduct is the convict code. and the penalties for violating it can be severe. >> it's pretty high, you know. see people take an elevator ride. problem is, there ain't no elevator. the fall doesn't hurt. it's the sudden stop at the end. >> utah state inmate tony duran is well versed in the convict code. he's spent the majority of the past 23 years behind bars for burglary, robbery and a slew of parole violations. >> the convict code is the person that carries themself with respect. he only talks to the man when he has to. he don't sit there and kick it with the man. you don't tell on nobody. >> but these days old time inmates like duran all agree the convict code is changing. >> well, because the different breed of inmate that's coming to the joint now. you got kids coming in here, you know. some are gang bangers that don't know how to carry themselves. and some of them, they just don't give a [ bleep ] about respect or nothing like that. >> we discovered the proliferation of gangs in every prison we profiled and

of 1986 and exempt from tax 501-a of such code. two, is an essential community provider described in sections 156.235, code of federal regulations, as in effect on the date of enactment of this act. that is primarily engaged in family planning services, reproductive health and related medical care and, three, provides for abortions other than abortion, one, if the pregnancy is the result of an -- of an act of rape or insist or, two, in a case where a woman suffers from a physical disorder or physical illness that would, as certified by a physician, including a life-endangering physical condition caused by or arising from the pregnancy itself. and, b, for which the total amount of federal and state expenditures under the medicaid program under title 19 of the social security act in fiscal year 2014 made directly to the entity and to any affiliates, subsidiaries, successors or clinics of the entity or made to the entity and to any affiliates, subsidiaries, successors or clinics of the entity as part of the nationwide health care netw

in particular i wanted to start with productivity in the code. have you view that issue, were you to be confirmed. >> that's been part of the internal revenue code since it's enactment. i think it sounded social and sound tax policy. my focus will be on a middle income tax cut. i think producing taxes from low income taxpayers, simplifying the law, encouraging economic growth and generating good paying jobs are what i would focus on so i believe in progressivity and i believe it should continue to exist after tax reform. >> i hope that would be the perspective or the view of the administration, that they are going to focus on middle-class tax cuts. i'm afraid that might not be widely shared in terms of a goal because we've seen over a number of years that when congress enacts substantial, and sometimes grossly excessive tax cuts for the wealthy, other parts of our society pay or other parts of the budget, schools pay, research, investments pay for that. cuts or limitations on investment, everything from meals on wheels to programs that are now up

if so, what would you do about it in the tax code? >> certainly in the code today, usa all know, there's a difference in the treatment between dividends and the payment of interest. it does create distortion because having additional debt in our system encourages companies to take on debt and it may affect the relative portion of debt they would undertake and could affect financial stability. that's an example of a discorporatidi distortion that you would pay attention to. >> what would do you about it? senator hatch and his team have been talking about actually making dividends deductible. another way is to -- as the house bill does, limit deductibility of interest. any thoughts on that from the panel? >> well, i testified in my testimony that i thought corporate interegration that is going after interest deductibility based on my discussions with capital intensive businesses, interest deductibility is more important than most other issues. i actually somewhat disagree with my colleague here. i believe that the debt bias hasn't led t

in fact, to even understand the tax code. you'll probably have already noted that anybody with expertise coming through these committees has a lot of problems. there's a lot of background that can be looked at and picked apart. i would like to mention that president obama's assistant secretary of tax policy, michael mcdockca had these words to say about our nominee. beyond deep technology knowledge that is essential, dave would bring great leadership abilities, he would bring a calm, measured thoughtful approach. i can't think of higher praise than that coming into this position. now, i also noted that you talked about businesses with no financial expertise, the ones with 50 to $60 million a year don't have cfo and i would mention that we have a lot of agencies that don't have any cfos as well. i noted that i want to congratulate of yellowstone park. i think he's the first superintendent of a national park that got a chief financial officer instead of having a bot anist and i noticed in this morning's paper that cass per, wyo

we also have opportunities to make sure we get every single school a girls who code club. we know that afterschool programs for girls will increase the likelihood they will sign up for one of your computer science classes. 75% of girls because they did a girls who code club are now doing computer science. look, i am not a coder. i know most of you are not. besides you, the governor of puerto rico, has had experience in computer science. you don't have to be technical to be a leader in this. i am living proof of that. this is a problem we can solve. it is up to you. the future of our girls is in each and every one of your hands. i want to create the next generation of female leaders who are powerful. i know you do, too. i hope you will join me in this movement. thank you so much. [applause] : talking about thester preparedness, and national governors association summer meeting. this is about 45 minutes. homelandir of the nga security and public safety committee i'm honored to share today's session. chair know, our committee , governor kate brown of our cannot be with us tod

code orange air quality alert. highs: 95-98 feels: winds: sw 5-10 mph tonight: partly to mostly cloudy. warm and very muggy. lows: 74-80 winds: sw to w 5 mph friday: partly sunny to mostly cloudy. still hot and humid. highs: 94-98 winds: nw 5-10 mph breaking new developments from montgomery county. a shooting in silver montgomery county. a shooting in silver spring - turning deadly overnight. the neighborhood so shaken - it prompted a dozen calls to 911. suzanne kennedy is live at the scene: breaking right now. president trump - times that he would have never appointed senator jeff sessions as attorney general if he knew he was going to recuse himself from the on-going russia investigation. the interview coming as we mark six months since president trump took office. he told the times that he would have just picked someone else for the job and that sessions' decision ultimately led to the appointment of a special consel. a source close to sessions says the doesn't plan on resigning from his position, despite the pr

coding is a huge part in teaching them how to be imperfect.non-coder decided to do something about it and i started an organization called girls who code and i taught 40,000 girls how to code in all of our 50 states through free summer immersion programs and clubs. and i do this work, i will admit as a feminist with a capital f, but i do this work because i believe in the economic opportunity of women and i believe they will change the world and i see this every day. wase this in one girl who five years old when her daddy got diagnosed with cancer. and out rhythm to help detect whether a cancer is benign or malignant sushi could save her father's life. i see it into 11-year-olds from that kids who saw were dying of lead poisoning. i see it in jazzman whose mother works at burger king. she built -- i see it in jasm ine. to teach satapp words. i hope all of you had an opportunity to go downstairs and cb's 30 girls from rhode island and massachusetts and new jersey -- see these 30 girls from rhode island and massachusetts and new jersey solving t

and the district will stop pulling kids out of class if they break the dress code. scott budman nbc bay area news. >>> let's bring in jeff ranieri. >> winds are not extremely gusty and that is good for the firefighters. some more looks here at our sky ranger and our video right now. what we want to show you here is the smoke plumes are blowing directly up. so enabling crews to get a faster attack on this. it is in steep terrain. 100 firefighters on scene right now. it was, at least, ten-acres at last check. you can see the charred ground here. the biggest fear is any kind of embers that could spread. full coverage at nbcbayarea.com. i want to put a locator on this fire and here is downtown saratoga. the location of the fire is just off towards the west. the shelter in place is at mount edon road. don't be trying to go out and get pictures of this fire. if you are asked to evacuate, do so. otherwise on mount edon road, shelter in place happening now. so they can get fire trucks and other equipment needed to stop the spread of the fire. winds relatively light. great n

qr code means quick response code.e chat is a chinese social media app. >> what is interesting is this takeover of chinese eat payments ,y qr code started with wechat but the chinese credit card released inve just combination with mastercard, asa, and american express global standard for a qr code. there are two big deficiencies with qr codes. one, a little insecure, and two, different credit card companies come he can't send money between them. consortiumhis global to adopt it, so that will go abroad and you will see credit card companies globally adopt the chinese standards for qr codes. mastercard has a program in nigeria where you have 100,000 small traders using qr codes through their system, and that system will be in large part taste on the china is systems. india is hopping on board, so growth will be huge. rishaad: how far away are we from a cashless society? >> it depends on where you are. in china, it may feel like you are in one. i was just up there. as i noted in the piece, i was seeing subway buskers exce

coding is a huge part in teaching them how to be imperfect. non-coder decided to do something about it and i started an organization called girls who code and i taught 40,000 girls how to code in all of our 50 states through free summer immersion programs and clubs. and i do this work, i will admit as a feminist with a capital f, but i do this work because i believe in the economic opportunity of women and i believe they will change the world and i see this every day. wase this in one girl who five years old when her daddy got diagnosed with cancer. and out rhythm to help detect whether a cancer is benign or malignant sushi could save her father's life. i see it into 11-year-olds from that kids who saw were dying of lead poisoning. i see it in jazzman whose mother works at burger king. she built -- i see it in jasm ine. to teach satapp words. i hope all of you had an opportunity to go downstairs and cb's 30 girls from rhode island and massachusetts and new jersey -- see these 30 girls from rhode island and massachusetts and new jersey solving

we als school a girls to code club. we know that afterschool programs for girls will increase the likelihood that they will sign up for one of your computer science classes. computerow learning science in the daytime. we can do this. look, i am not a coder. i know most of you are not. you do not need to be technical to be a leader on this issue and i am living proof of that. this is a problem we can solve. and it is up to you. the future of our girls is in each and every one of your hands and i want to create the next generation of powerful female leaders and i know you do, too. i hope you will join me in this movement. thank you so much. >> rock long talked about preparedness. he was joined by michael, president of an organization that focuses on field -- building communities. this is about 45 minutes.

you know how to code? well, no. i'm like, well, to your point, i'm scratching your head and saying you're a key driver of value and of presumably revenue for this major technology firm, and you're a fuzzy. >> what is interesting is as the tools have become more democratized so learn the new techie tools, looking back to the '90s and and well before that, the sin tax we -- the syntax we had to master was highly complex syntax. at you have gotten further away, more and more abstractions away from that it's moving toward natural language processing. the ultimate level would be english, like we have with alexa or siri, those things work well, we would be able to command access to our data but the big battle neck is the ability to ask the question, not to have the data. i think voltaire has a great quote of judge a man or woman by their questions, not by their answers. and i think increasingly if we want an answer we'll ask a machine and if we want a question we have to ask a smart human. and so those are some of the thi

for families and workers so have a simplified system to consolidate brackets and give people a code they can understand. >> lowering corporate taxes are important to be competitive for the rest of the world. and larger companies as well. the president is at 15%, you are at 25%. is their discrepancy in the corporate rate? >> 25, corporates pay another layer of taxation and capital gains. we are very close. the question will be answered as to how they can get tax rates as low as possible. the question doesn't have an answer because ways and means and senate finance haven't written the bill but if there is a common framework on which to do this, the we all agree to, that consensus shows how we are making great progress getting data from done. maria: are you sure you have common framework? a lot of people say why should we believe there is common ground on tax reform when we just saw the exhausting battle that went on with healthcare? >> we looked at healthcare and said let's do tax reform better and differently, we had exhausting meetings, not exhausting, we exhausted these points betw

over the break it came to my attention there was an issue about dress code. i'll be honest, this is not something that was covered in my new speakership orientation ceremony. the sergeant of arms was simply enforcing the same interpretation of the rules as under my predecessors. this is nothing new and certainly not something that i devised. at the same time, that doesn't mean that enforcement couldn't stand to be a bit modernized. that's why we'll be working with the sergeant at arms to ensure the enforcement of business attire is

, that code represents not just us but the potential and despite the code being inside us, we can findour potential must be unlocked by microsoft technology. the recruiting video is so wonderful because it transparently celebrates a world where corporate profit goes hand-in-hand with technology which goes hand-in-hand with liberalization, hand-in-hand with the colonization of our own futures by the metaphor of code. one might ask does this code ever run, does it have fun, go to a soccer match or drink a glass of wine or is it only function to use or work or use microsoft products. >> the code seem to be the kind of code the lady at the office to the detriment of friendship, partnership or possibly a child's birthday. yet microsoft overrides superficially grazes the more substantial consequence of inside us is a code. we are made of code, the floor fundamentally changes. this identification of life is at the level of productivity and how the digital world is being organized. it is at the level of knowledge, all that world is being defined it is at the level of celebration how that world

this is the code. this is free., you don't have to go on to the dark net or anything to get hold of it? no. this is the easy way. 0k, right! so, the code is actually really tiny, it's less than 200 lines of code, and that's for a full piece of ra nsomwa re. i could then change some of that code to specify how much money be code to specify how much money the malware asks for and the bitcoin address it needs to be delivered to. and sure enough, the programme turns all of our sample documents into illegible garbage, which can only be retrieved if the creators, in this case us, provide the unlock code. ok, i'm slightly depressed at how easy it was to find some ransomware to unleash onto the world. it's going to get easier in a minute. oh, good, right! next we hop onto a site that will connect me to people who will set up and run when somewhere for me. so, this guy here will charge you $125. these guys, they'll give you lots of customer support. they also offer you some advice on how to deliver it to people. it's a full

(a) eligibility for credit. (1) in general section 36b(c)(1) of the internal revenue code of 1986 is amended (a) by striking "equals or exceeds 100 percent but does not exceed 400 percent" in subparagraph (a) and inserting "does not exceed 350 percent", and (b) by striking subparagraph (b) and redesignating subparagraphs (c) and (d) as subparagraphs (b) and (c), respectively. (2) treatment of certain aliens. (a) in general. paragraph (2) of section 36b(e) of the internal revenue code of 1986 is amended by striking "an alien lawfully present in the united states" and inserting "a qualified alien (within the meaning of section 431 of the personal responsibility and work opportunity reconciliation act of 1996)". (b) amendments to patient protection and affordable care act. (i) section 1411(a)(1) of the patient protection and affordable care act is amended by striking "or an alien lawfully present in the united states" and inserting "or a qualified alien (within the meaning of section 431 of the personal responsibility and work opportunity reconciliation act of 1996)". (ii) section 1411(

code orange air quality alert. highs: 95-98 feels: winds: sw 5-10 mph tonight: partly to mostly cloudy. warm and very muggy. lows: 74-80 winds: sw to w 5 mph friday: partly sunny to mostly cloudy. still hot and humid. highs: 94-98 winds: nw 5-10 mph now to the story capitol hill this morning. longtime arizona senator john mccain-- diagnosed with brain cancer. the news spreading last night wednesday-- triggering an outpouring of support on both sides of the aisle. former president barack obama tweeted this-- "john mccain is an american hero and one of the bravest fighters i've ever known. cancer doesn't know what it's up against. give it hell, john." abc's emily rau has more, from northwest. breaking overnight. breaking overnight. controversial comments from president trump -- expressing regret about hiring attorney general jeff sessions. president trump told the new york times that he would not have picked sessions for the job, if he knew the attorney general would recuse himself from investigations into the trump

toss to eileen - code orange air quality - oppressive heat & - code orange air quality alert today - oppressive heat & - code orange air quality alert today - oppressive heat & humidity through monday - heat advisories may be issued late week/weekend - heat wave breaks next week today: hot and humid. mostly sunny to partly cloudy. highly isolated t-storm. highs: 92-95 winds: sw 5 mph tonight: mainly clear to partly cloudy. warm and very humid. lows: 71-77 winds: sw 5 mph thursday: still very hot and humid. partly to mostly sunny. feels like the low 100s. highs: 94-97 winds: w 5 mph around. but a new study would have no problem escaping from one. for years many paleontologists have theorized that the t-rex could probably run at about 35-45 miles per hour. thats fast enough to catch most terrified humans. but scientists at the university of manchester in england disagree. they say the iconic predator likely couldn't run at all! according to the new study-- because of its size and weight, the predator would actually have broken its legs had it tried to break into a full sprint. research

chapter 43 of the internal revenue code of 1986 is amended by striking section 4980i. (b) effective date. the amendment made by subsection (a) shall apply to taxable years beginning after december 31, 2019. (c) subsequent effective date. the amendment made by subsection (a) shall not apply to taxable years beginning after december 31, 2025, and chapter 43 of the internal revenue code of 1986 is amended to read as such chapter would read if such subsection had never been enacted. section 109, repeal of tax on over-the-counter medications. (a) hsas. subparagraph (a) of section 223(d)(2) of the internal revenue code of 1986 is amended by striking "such term" and all that follows through the period. (b) archer msas. subparagraph (a) of section 220(d)(2) of the internal revenue code of 1986 is amended by striking "such term" and all that follows through the period. (c) health flexible spending arrangements and health reimbursement arrangements. section 106 of the internal revenue code of 1986 is amended by striking subsection (f). (d) effective dates. (1) distributions from

over the break it came to my attention there was an issue about dress code. i'll be honest, this is not something that was covered in my new speakership orientation ceremony. the sergeant of arms was simply enforcing the same interpretation of the rules as under my predecessors. this is nothing new and certainly not something that i devised. at the same time, that doesn't mean that enforcement couldn't stand to be a bit modernized. that's why we'll be working with the sergeant at arms to ensure the enforcement of business attire is updated. decorum is important, especially for this institution and dress code in the chamber, lobby, makes sense. we don't need to bar otherwise accepted contemporary business attire. so look for a change on that soon. >> a big budget deal, with the number of financial deadlines piling up we're about to head into august recess, there's thought that similar kind of deal will be necessary at the end of september. is that something that you're open to? >> it is, yeah. >> i'm with the washington "blade". >> the defense authorization bi

it's 5: and time for a check on weather. - code orange air quality alert today - code orange air quality alert today - oppressive heat & humidity through monday - heat advisories may be issued late week/weekend - heat wave breaks next issued late week/weekend - heat wave breaks next week today: hot and humid. mostly sunny to partly cloudy. highly isolated t-storm. highs: 92-95 winds: sw 5 mph tonight: mainly clear to partly cloudy. warm and very humid. lows: 71-77 winds: sw 5 mph thursday: still very hot and humid. partly to mostly sunny. feels like the low 100s. highs: 94-97 winds: w 5 mph kidd o'shea in the now.. the new movie dunkirk tells the true story of the 1940 wwii german thosands of british and french troops stranded on the shore, the movie is written and directed by christopher nolan and is already getting a lot of oscar buzz this is also harry style's major motion picture debut on the big screen. he was in ny last night for the red carpet premiere. tonight the movie will premiere at the air and space museum here in d.c. kenny rogers is going out with a bang - announcing a sta

it wants you to believe that it is hard coded your system trust me you don't. with one brief look wilted -- liggett that terrifying competence but it doesn't block the ability to make your life useful purpose imagined a world where it keeps the world's information but also controls that this is the problem that we encounter. not in the way people talk about it. public libraries aren't losing funding in their heavily protecting copyrights that is one kind of privatization but to have that ability to figure what is facebook appropriate. that is my day presentation i will recycle some images is on automatic from the book i will take questions. [applause] . .

they have their pop culture, language and dress code...ow millennials are getting an airline with their own vibe. air france announced yesterday -- it's launching "joon", an airline geared towards people born after 1980. joon will not be a low-cost carrier, but it is described as "a lifestyle brand and a state of mind." it will start flying european routes from paris this fall, with long-haul flights coming next year. officials say flight attendants will sport uniforms that have a hipster-casual theme. it's 5: and time for a check on weather. - heat advisory 10am through 8 pm - feels 105+ - code orange air quality alert - remaining oppressively hot and humid through the weekend - tracking storm chances (strong/severe poss. this weekend) - heat wave breaks tuesday today: hot and very 10am to 8pm. feels 105+, at times. pm thunderstorm possible. highs: 94-98 winds: wnw 5 mph tonight: partly cloudy. warm and very humid. lows: 71-79 winds: n 5 mph saturday: still hot and humid. pm thunderstorms more likely. some strong to severe. highs: 91-97 w

>> come on, alex, have some fun with the coding. >> let me just code a website real quickly.spent coding? do you think? >> a lot? >> a lot. >> everyday. >> so did you create an app yourself. >> well, my mom helped me come up with the idea. but, the reason i made this game over here, was because when i i liked to play video game my mom said my wii broke, so i started learning code by using mit scratch. it is from mitt column em, like the most simple program you can ever do. so what happened was i went to something called a micro fear, magical place to teach people how to code, and i taught all the kids how to code. they love the -- they loved, like it was nice to teach people how to code. but then one day my -- this guy called mr. patrick from my very first make row fear, he said that i was doing a great job, but i should make a way for a blind person to learn how to code. and that's whether i came up with the idea. >> all right. i've known you two minute? i haven't understood a thing you said because i'm dope. but can you try to explain what this game is? >> so story booth is

find out more about code with klossy camps by visiting code with kloss y.com. of her mentor and hero, check out web extras at today.com/sunday. and thanks to ted drus frozen custard for the cookies and cream. so good. the next sunday sit down is with none other than diddy himself, or puffy or sean. he built a business empire put him on top of forbes's list of richest celebrity this year. we talk about the documentary, death of biggie, and sip mimosas like you do. >>> dylan has a check of the weather. >> a nice start to the week, through the great lakes and plains, too. temperatures will be heating up. we're looking at highs in the 90s, will feel warmer with all of the humidity there. middle of the week, hot and humid temps work into the tennessee river valley. by thursday and friday, looking at scattered showers and storms, >> we are seeing upper 60s for the south bay. that's because this is making way for a hot day. we still got the high pressure right over the bay area. that's where it will bring, nice, beautiful clear skies. triple digits right in place toda

i said i wanted to code in the '90s. does that count and this person said well, now it's got to be cribbed language. i said great to you know how to code? well, no. exactly to your point i had to scratch my head and say you are the key driver of value and presumably revenue for this major technology firm and you are a fuzzy. >> that's interesting as the tools have become more democratized to learn the new tools, if you look back to the '90s and well before that, the syntax you had to master it was highly complex as you've gotten further and further away, more and more away from the it's moving towards natural language processing.. we are not there yet dot the ultimate level with the english come of those things actually work well. we would be able to command access to the date of the big bottleneck is the ability to ask the question. i think if you go all the way back there was a great quote judge a man or woman by the? either answer and i think increasingly if we want an answer fiasco machine and if we wanted questioned

this is one of the reasons it is so important that we reform our tax code. to level the playing field for more jobs and more growth. this is essential if we're ever going to get our economy growing . then tomorrow, the house is set to take action on our annual national defense bill. this is the next step in keeping our promise to rebuild our military for the first 21st century. and this will give our troops a well deserved, fully funded pay raise. so these are just a few big issues we're making progress on this week. finally, quickly over the break, it came to my attention that there was an issue about dress code. i'll be honest, this is not something that was covered in my new speakership orientation ceremony. the sergeant at arms was simply enforcing the same interpretation of the rules as under my predecessors. this is nothing new. and certainly not something that i devised. at the same time, that doesn't mean that enforcement couldn't stand to be a bit modernized. that is why we'll be working with the sergeants at arms to ensure the enforcement of approp

we asked if you want the code , saying you can file on a postcard, they stare at a hungrily. where they can compete and win, they are more than ready for this. our job is to deliver on that. >> we have time for a couple more questions. >> we have heard more about trade enforcement action and what have you heard of those and whether you might expect any sort of proportional response to what they might be considering? rep. brady: our advice to the president has been public, take your time and get is right. there is no capacity. there are issues to be a dressed. a -- theresues to be are issues to be addressed. make sure you're listening to everybody involved. the result is balanced. it is effective. we want to make sure however the white house frames is ultimate action, it does not punish our allies who are trading. and it does not give a green light to those trading unfairly to do more of it. whatever the ultimate decision is that actually works for america and is not backfire, i think the time they're taking right now in the interagency discussions and discussions with congres

alan turing and his team cracked the code.t month, christie's set a record when a more advanced model went under the hammer for $547,000. historians say there are probably many other cryptographic machines waiting be discovered. host: that is it for your business and tennis. >> we are going to talk tennis now. shocking events at wimbledon. 24th-seeded sam query defeated world number one andy murray in five sets. murray appeared troubled by a hip injury. a shoulder injury forced novak djokovic to abruptly retire from his match. he will now take on roger federer. here is a reminder of the top story we're following for you. a present your judge has sentenced lula da silva to 9.5 years in prison on corruption charges, part of a massive corruption case that has seen several politicians and business executives jailed. after a short break, i will be back to take you through the day. stick around for that, everybody. ♪ óxóoóx ♪ >>> seoul, capital of south korea. one community in the center of this city is drawing widespread attention

i see the difficulty that people in my neighborhood and my zip code have in rebuilding their lives. even though the wealth gap between white and black families has widened the administration seems to want to let wall street gamble with the financial futures of working families once again. cutting protections and for working americans is back in style in parts of washington from the treasury department's report to the financial choice act to the house's financial appropriations bill, we face a slate of nominees for watchdog politicians who are with great apology to president lincoln who are of wall street, by wall street, for wall street. ten years ago chairman bernanke sat in the seat you occupied after describing the economic conditions in the housing and business sectors he told our committee, he spoke about concerns about subprime mortgages and global economic trends an consumption and labor data but concluded, quote, overall the u.s. economy, this was ten years ago, overall the u.s. economy appears likely to expand at a moderate pace over the second half of 2007, with growth the

to build a tax code that is simple, fair and competitive. and, two, is to achieve $200 billion in mandatory savings and reforms to cut the deficit. this budget and these reconciliation instructions lay out a path to make real and lasting changes that will power our country forward. with deficits starting to rise again and our national debt becoming unsustainable, the status quo is no longer acceptable. we must be bold and we must act. this budget lays out the steps and i look forward to a , successful markup tomorrow. passage on the house floor and final agreement with the senate. if you want to read our budget, please go to balancebudget.gop. it's now my honor to have here at the podium our vice chair, congressman todd rokita. it -- todd rokita. rokita: thank you, chairwoman black. good morning, everybody. todd rokita, indiana four. been on the committee for seven years now. this rejects the losing attitude and fixing our broken tax code, reforming legislation and returning trust to the entrepreneurs and innovators who make the country grea

we can be for a simple fight tax code and for a simpler tax code for businesses, especially small and midsize businesses. give those in opportunity to buy into the medical pro -- medicare program. that would incentivize entrepreneurs to innovation and small businesses and grow the economy. that is in essence how you do that. host: back to your calls in a moment. the president but a tweet regarding health care. he is having lunch at the white house with republican senators. he said they must in big block letters, keep their promise to america. before we get back your calls, we have been speaking about the perception and image of the party. thomas on twitter said the democratic party has gone to the party of the coastal elites. what do you make of that perception and how important is it that that change and how can it change? guest: it's a true perception and since november i've been trying to get the word out that this is real. this is something that is real. cans unfair because you live on the coast and still be a working-class person and still embody the values of what the party shou

we have not coded the data. but coding the bills, mixed in with -- one committee tends to report a series of things at one time. mixed in with the bills reported you will see someone from the east stand up and make a motion that the floor discharge the committee from this petition or this bill and table it without a vote. -- there is a lot of instances of that. we have been puzzled about this. we talk about this in the paper. it looks like the committee is asking to have this thing discharged and formally killed. if they have the option of just -- white of a just sit on it? in other cases they reported negatively. those seem like substitute for each other. we really don't have any good sense of what is going on in this different cases. >> what other questions do we have? >> michelle? >> thanks. three really interesting papers. i had a question about the petitioning paper. how to think about the causal roles of petitions, the interplay of petitions in elite maneuvering. an example of commerce and manufacturing be