. >> reporter: tebeila went on to acquire the rights to vast holdings of south africa's rich cole deposits. he's one of the most successful beneficiaries of new and increasingly sweeping policies to increase black participation in the economy. more ownership of shares in industry, affirmative action in hiring and training, and more government contracts. but to many experts, tim tebeila is one of all too few success stories. aubrey matshiqi is a political scientist at a johannesburg-based think tank. >> south africa has become one of the most unequal societies in the world. in fact, in the past, prior to 1994, the inequality was between black and white . but today inequality has taken both an interracial and an intraracial dimension. so you have black people who have benefited quite a lot since 1994, but you still have the majority who are still plagued by conditions of poor social and economic conditions. >> reporter: in fact, black unemployment in south africa hovers around 27% if you don't count people who've completely dropped out of the work force. meanwhile, whites-- 12% of south afri

"cole," the attack on americans at khobar towers in saudi arabia.pakistan, she interrogated a terrorist who killed 20 people on a pan am plane, and got him to confess. >> prouty: nothing prepares you to meet a terrorist, a real-life terrorist, someone who's killed americans, someone who's vowed to always kill americans. >> pelley: what's happened to him now? >> prouty: he's in a jail in colorado where he gets to see daylight one hour a day. >> pelley: and you're happy about that. >> prouty: yes, i'm happy. it brought justice. this is what we're about. we're about bringing justice to the families of the victims. >> pelley: pursuing justice for the fbi led her to much more dangerous missions at the cia. she worked in iraq during the most violent period of the insurgency. armed with an assault rifle, she went on raids with u.s. special forces. she interrogated suspected terrorists, and she was part of the team that developed the intelligence on the whereabouts of saddam hussein. her cia boss at the time said, "many officers in the cia were unwilling to

charles cole memorial was among 17 winners chosen from a poll of 134 entries. through their incredibly successful efforts to solidify their connection to the community, their leaders and staff showed the importance of transparency and accessibility in the health care field. the hospital achieved five community benefit advisory committees as outlets for the community to become involved in the planning, operation and governance. committees met several times both regionally and part of the organization and coue to serve as integral team members and community correspondents for the hospital staff. they were compared to the baseline data taken before the establishment of these advisory committees showed improvement in every major field, including the image of the hospital, visibility in community and quality of care. the hospital will continue this great program and as a person who has spent many years in the health care field, i understand the importance of this effort and hope to see the hospital continue to succeed in the future. i yield back. the speaker pro tem

we'll go next to senator cole and then we'll go to senator hatch. senator cole? >> thank you, mr. chairman. and good afternoon to you, soicitor general kagan. we welcome you to the committee and extend our congratulations to you on your nomination. if confirmed, you will bring to the court an impeccable resume and a formidable track record of accomplishments. and you will bring a new perspective to the bench as each new justice does based on your life and on your career. you come before us today not from the halls o our judicial monastery, but with the insight of a scholar and a teacher and the political policy and legal acumen of a white house aide, law school dean, and the solicitor general of the united states. your encounters with the law have formed the lens through hich you will judge the dilemmas of our democracy and the constitutional questions we face. at this hearing, we will try to learn from you how that lens will affect your judgment on the court. should you be confirmed, your decisions will impact our pocketbooks and livelihoods and determine the scope of our most ch

i want to mentn a cole of points from my perspective why i'm he suor this bill day and why i somewhat disagree oner nn that we'ret dointhe same thing ov a over again. i'm not actually doing the me thinover and oveagain. i'm a freshm membeof congss, unli my colle, the present from the fmer n administon, president bush proped the tarp to cgress. many of my collesn th other side of t aisle actually voted in fav of that bailout of wall street. manbelieved it was critical toevivinour onomy just as i blieved sport the recovery ac ke surwe did, yes, in fact, send a considerable amount of money io our home districts, whether itas for inastrture construction or to sore uphe js ofur ma surth wreoniners, to to build projects in our districts, to continue to ma sure we support our education system and i am pleased to see that the ecomys makinge improvemen ow, i woulbe the first to say it's not improving st enough, at jobaren growing fast enough my home distri we lt too much in r manufacturing sment. we've givetomany js aw offshoring and we haveone so my things over the wo decades, i believe,hat t

cole. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. cole: madam speaker, i rise today in opposition to this incredibly restrictive rule and underlying legislation. the lacc of democracy and openness that exists in this house is evident when the house rules committee self-executes a 45-page manager's amendment to a 92-page bill and then makes in order only five of the other 36 submitted amendments. and by the way, only one of those amendments made in order was offered by a republican. this of course has all been done in the name of a bill cynically titled democracy strengthened by casting light on spending in elections act. i got a suggestion to my friends. how about strengghening democracy by actually allowing robust debate and unlimited amendment. that would actually help restore comity and bipartisanship to this polarized house. with that said, madam speaker, i would like to also address the underlying legislation. in this bill the majority has engaged in a self-serving hypocritical political exercise. the underlying legislation is a

. >> do you know jackie cole? >> yes. >> and danielle. >> and danielle. they're beautiful pr people. [laughter] >> were you expecting that many people? it was unbelievle. >> i wanted it to be nice. they need to know what they need. they knew. -- they note i knew. >> we went to high school together. he went off to be a movie star and left us here on the west bank. [laughter] >> are you feeling better today? >> better. i am dragging. i'm not going to stay long. i wanted to tell you so you could stay with us. early on, we saw right after the accident, we knew that we were going to have problems. they said that the dispersants would make it sink and it is not coming ashore. so we had asked for, because businesses right here, and we knew we had to stop the oil here. we have asked that jacked up votes -- we have asked that jack-up boats, the president did not hear about a plan so he said put that in the plan. we've gotten one placed here. one on this side. and at the or kamen, we send additional boats. they sent does no more additional boats. we go by the coast

. >> in accordance with the great medieval scholar on these questions, cole porter -- [laughter] in thissituation, anything goes. however, we apply the standards of a maturing society. under those, there is insufficient evidence to show that these french prisoners presented a dire threat to the english army, which after all defeated the french in this battle, with 10,000 casualties on the french while suffering only 29 casualties of their own. this is according to the record compiled by an englishman, shakespeare, so it may not be entirrly accurate. but that was ever judgment, that the killing of the prisoners was not justified. >> that is the judgment of the court. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] >> our last word is to complement these four super lawyers, advocates. this was a stunning performance, do you not agree? [applause] the court is adjourned. we will convene again next year. [applause] >> still to come on c-span, remarks from actress ashley judd on the practice of mountain mobile coal min

their first visit in the west virginia cole mine where 20 men decide in april.oxic and explosive gases have kept state investigators out of the massey energy's upper big branch mine for two months and no one has entered the mine sense rescuers removed final victims in april. israel has started to return thal activist detaped during the raid on the from tilla bound for the -- those in -- they branded the raid quote a massacre. in afghanistan taliban swroid attackers struck at the national peace conference as it opened in kabul. three attackers were killed but no delegates were hurt. it began after president karzai opened his address when some 16 -- he is asking for taliban fighters to stop fighting for the sake of the country. >> and defense secretary robert gates hoped to make improved military ties with beijing. but secretary gates leaves today for an around-the-world trip to countries that will take him to asia and europe. bay jink did not elaborate but -- beijing did not elaborate but are upset with the u.s.'s decision to provide other nations with things. >>

. >> well, in accordance with the great medieval scholar, cole porter -- [laughter] in this situation, anything goes. however, we applied the evolving standards of a maturing society , and under those, there is insufficient evidence to show that these french prisoners presented a dire threat to the english army, which, after all, defeated the french in this casualties on the french, whiie reportedly suffering only 29 castle days of their own. all of this is in accordance with a record compiled by an englishman, shakespeare, so it may not be entirely accurate. but that was our judgment, that the killing of the prisoners was unjustified. >> and that is the judgment of the core. -- of the court. [applause] our last word is to complement these four super lawyers advocates. this was a stunning performance, don't you agree? [applause] the court is adjourned, and we will convene again next year. [applause] >> here's a look at our schedule. next, remarks from actors actually judd -- ashley judd on cold removal. and later, a lecture on the appointment process for the supreme court. with the co

he leaves mind his wife heher d his two young sons, cole who is 3 yearsod, andade, who is 1. brdon was on his third tour of duty he previously served two deplments ira he left r afghanistan this april as part of a team training afgan police. he was 26 yes of agend a 20 graduate of kingwood h school texas. in h 26 short years, brandon lid a lifetime service to other people. i lked to brandon's mom terry this weeknd she told me that brandon had justalled her d he had askeher to send him gifts for the local afghastan children in his next care package. brand always -- brandon, always thinkingbout ways do sometng for someone el. ve been to afghanistan, and let meell you something, . spear. those afghani kidve american warriors. they lour troops. i've seen how they react tthe troops firsthand masm reins like brann arthreason why. they are the best ambassadors foribty and freedom that there ar the world because, you know, americans never go to conquer. they go to liberate. ey goo land they've never seen and ty fight r peop they've never known. brandon's mom and dad ter and brian bur

about 15,000 this year and could need up to 100,000 new workers from 2011 to 2013 according to david cole who is chairman of the center for automotive research it ann arbor. the new jobs would necessarily be filled by displaced workers. they need workers with more and different skills than in the past on the factory floor. among priorities computer skills and ability to work with less supervision than predecessors. that likely means education beyond high school. guest: yes. so, one of the biggest problems with people who are out of work for years is that your skills atrophy. you are tphnot learning new technology and doing the same thing that you have been doing for years. and that definitely plays a role in being able to get your next job. i think that that is where something like community colleges and other sorts of retraining programs come in. but you need to be retraining the people for specific jobs. so, the ideal program would be the auto companies working with the community colleges to say here is the program we want and workers we want. then you can get people who only had a high

and i was really glad to hear you say in response to senator cole's questions that you favor televising the supreme court. i think we may be getting closer. i've been at it for more than a decade with a whole series of bills, and recently the judiciary commitee voted out a bill to televise the supreme court 13-6, and we d it a ccuple of years ago 12-6, and i know it's going to be something the court is going to have to come to perhaps on its own, but the public views are increing. a poll which was released by c-span just yesterday shows that 63% of the american people favor televising the courts, and among the 37% who opposed, when they were told that people can only be in the supreme court chamber for about three minutes which accommodates only a couple hundred people, 60% of those 37% thought the court should be televised which brings the total to about 85%. i know we don't run the court by public opinion polls, but isn't that fairly weighty as to what the american people would like to -- like to kno we talk about a living constitution and about the constitution expressing the changin

itooks to me like there were a cole trips recely.hough his father had been, you know, killed i guess, in the past and theread been suspects in syriabout that, it looks le tt's warming tremendous and i wonder if thatelationship rpiwarminover time mht change the dynamic that exists. >> our posion is that lebon and sia should have a positive lationip, that there shod be good relations,hat when syria and lebanon have had bad relatis, that it's been bad for leb. but it's a reliohip that respect, it need-- that nes e based on the ideaou don't interfere in the sovereignt of the other country. so to the exten that therime minister ohe president is developing -- are developing that te of relationship with their syrian counterpart, we uld welcome it. there's familyhistory, trade, all sorts of ties betwe syria dlenon. it's natal they should h a good relationship. the trouble that'sappened too many times in the past is that th relationship has been very much dominated by one side interfering in t other. to t extent that they're building a new ty

paulsen: i rise to remember an inspiring and patriotic american, master sergeant edward william cole. edward embodies the love of this nation that has been critical to american success throughout our history and will serve as an example of dedication and service for generations to come. ed was born in the bronx, raised in the hell's kitchen neighborhood of manhattan and enlisted the moment he became eligible for service back in 1949. he served in korea where he was injured in battle and received a purple heart and despite being offered the opportunity to return home, he overcame painful reconstructive purgeries on both of his fight so he could continue to serve in the united states army. just as our nation has overcome many painful challenges, ed overcame his injuries and continued to serve with profound distinction and success. he joined the special forces and in 1961, became one of the very first 100 green berets. he used his success and knowledge of the forces as an instructor for many years and seen as a natural leader and was careful to remain humble while being awarded badges an

guest: first, let'smake a cole ofhings cear.ting the liability cap is not-- does notardon this bill. that they will make everyone whole. we have to look at the spending cap. ho: there is no way they wl retroacve? est: they could if ey wanted to. if t overall cos is $1 tnhey will be off total -- $1 billion. -- off the hook $1 billion. the second side is that it is in our national interest to look up the bill. reasonably speang, $75 milln low.o othof ir, ere are companies-nlyor on the other hand, there are bically onlyour companies that can drilln the gulf. it turns out there are about 10 if it is a balance, sort of a, let's raise it in a way that is reonable, also canno, a clean ua paid by themoney people that do the ploration to cover the cost of thisilill, it is basically one that is the hands of the five different cnies and no one else. host: chester on the democratic line in york, go ead. caller: i amery disappointed withhe way tha the government this oil spiil. i am disappointed in that allen. -- fadthad aallen. i amisappoin