one of my gals comeau what is this. watch away with a lot of money.the federal prosecutors, they go, we have to send these people to jail. she has two kids. >> kids. >> people in new york city, glimpse of the media coverage. asking people what their biggest regret is. in the middle of the city. the responses seemed different at 1st. the responses all had something in common. over 2 million views later they got the message across. bill: want to know where we are headed? you nowhere. >> chinese. >> another day in the life of being a chaser. >> we do it differently. bill: "high speed chase",. >> governorgovernor chris christie is back in new jersey for good. the question now. >> i think what you may actually see, possibility this government doesn't really give an endorsement until later. listening to the democrats he would be exceptional in that position. >> expected to run out this summer. that christie decide to raise gas taxes? well, democrats say they are ready to negotiate. on february 16 the governor will release. and you better bet we will have th

avs were beaten by the dallas stars, but watch blake comeau. he makes a no look behind-the- back right on carl soderberg's stick. magic johnson meets harlem globetrotters meets peter forsberg meets comeau. avvies lose. >>> sloppy buffs turned the ball over 14 times and beaten by the ducks 76-56. >>> hey, what do you get when you add one of the most famous rappers in the world to the super bowl? the snooper bowl. the nfl network sent snoop dog to dig for -- snoop dog to dig for dog on both the broncos and yippy yay. >> first can i get a discount on papa john's pizzas while i'm in the state of colorado? >> absolutely. >> first i want to say cam, cam, cam there for me. i like that.

avs were beaten by the dallas stars, but watch blake comeau. he makes a no look behind-the- back right on carl soderberg's stick. that's what i'm talking about. magic johnson meets harlem globetrotters meets peter forsberg meets comeau. avvies lose. >>> sloppy buffs turned the ball over 14 times and beaten by the ducks 76-56. you add one of the most famous rappers in the world to the super bowl? the snooper bowl. the nfl network sent snoop dog to dig for -- snoop dog to dig for dog on both the broncos and panthers, bow wow wow yippy yo yippy yay. >> first can i get a discount on papa john's pizzas while i'm in the state of colorado? >> absolutely. >> first i want to say cam, cam, cam there for me. there you go. i like that. >>> two years ago the days before the super bowl prices doubled, in some cases tripled for tickets. opposite direction. seats on the nfl ticket exchange more than $4,000 last week are now below 3,000. some tickets on the secondary market have fallen to $2,600. that's still not cheap. so those thinking of making a very expens

there was no way to get african-americans comeau why catholic democrats.were unavailable to us. trump is a breath of fresh air. bill: all right. thanks. >> beautiful weather. >> cleaning all that winter grime off of your car. ♪ bill: coming up next, what some people will do look beautiful. bill: "chasing news" is beautiful. bill: "chasing news" is coming right back. ♪ i've been a turkey farmer my whole life... and i raise turkey for shady brook farms®. we don't use growth-promoting antibiotics, that's just the way things should be done. that's important to me. my name is glenn, and i'm an independent turkey farmer. (female announcer) shady brook farms®. no growth-promoting antibiotics, just honest, simple turkey. ♪ >> nailed it. bad whether might be coming our way. thethe east coast is starting off with some beautiful weather. you should take advantage of it by cleaning all that winter grime off your car. only if you have a little help. unfortunately i reallyi really don't think my dog would help me out. you know. >> typically something most people try. on

one of my gals comeau what is this. watch away with a lot of money. now the federal prosecutors, they go, we have to send these people to jail. she has two kids. >> kids. >> people in new york city, glimpse of the media coverage. asking people what their biggest regret is. in the middle of the city. the responses seemed different at 1st. the responses all had over 2 million views later they got the message across. bill: want to know where we are headed? you nowhere. >> chinese. >> another day in the life of being a chaser. i always heard fios was a lot faster. but, i thought it would be a hassle to switch. turns out it wasn't. they showed up when i asked and they set up wi-fi on my laptop, my tablet and stuff. it's true. it is better. i'm here to mow the lawn. it's february, curtis. maybe i should change some other things around here. only fios has the fastest internet available with uploads up to 5x faster than cable. get 100 meg upload and download speeds. plus tv and phone for just $69.99 a month online with no annual contract. switch to better. bi

as we have shown comeau we will learn about. what makes itwhat makes it a little different as it is a state like entity. it plans operations and rocker, since operatives from rocker of jeanette pocket. it is harder for them to get out now, so we want to do two things, make sure the border is sealed and take territory away. as the map shows, from rocker with sally used ago. that is where we had to take away that. it's much harder to move now. continue doing that. as we know as part of the no who is part of the network will target. >> physically moving out. able to trace. money cutting salaries, some fighters. the kind of thing i'm looking for. >> they try to inspire. we have. we worked very closely with the private sector, twitter, facebook. butbut that is kind of lone wolf one off attacks. they also are planning bigger things. paris was planned and rocker. but again we find these people and are able to kill them.them. johnny john was one of the main guys on the internet trying to inspire lone wolf attacks. to find them in. >> ju

there was no way to get african-americans comeau why catholic democrats. these people were unavailable to us. trump is a breath of fresh air. bill: all right. thanks. >> beautiful weather. >> cleaning all that winter (vo) want to be happy with your next vehicle purchase? at enterprise, we guarantee it. p head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales p and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... p change your thinking about buying your next one. your heart loves omega-3s. but there's a difference between the omega-3s in fish oil and those unlike fish oil, megared is easily absorbed by your body... ...which makes your heart, well, mega-happy. happier still, megared is proven to increase omega-3 levels in 30 days. megared. the difference is easy to absorb. bill: coming up next, what some people will do look beautiful. coming right b i do everything on the internet. but, it's kind of slow. my friends say i should get fios because it's the fastest. i just downloaded 600 photos in 60 seconds. that's seriously better. (husband) we're out of 2%! i won

he said comeau we need a bill that will achieve equality. we need a bill that will achieve equality for the unemployed and homeless. and so he sort of called for in a tremendously strengthened civil rights bill some of which were things that were in the official demands of the march, so it actually called for a federal policy that would end unemployment. calling for raising the minimum wage to a level they said would provide a decent standard of living for family. they called for raising the minimum wage to $2.50 which in today's terms would be $15 an hour. there were calling for a very dramatic increase in the minimum wage. and again, all of this rested on the principle that it would be one thing to end discrimination comeau one thing to ensure integration, but that was not going to make people equal. the only way to make people equal was to create a society in which people had access to the standard of living that would provide them with a decent standard of living, decent jobs, housing, education. >> the 5th speaker on the march on washin

but make no mistake comeau we have a competitive advantage.i am not sure we can say that in 2022 and that is what we are most concerned about. >> others have referred to the enormous contribution of our natch -- national guard. a lot of keen interest. let me know if there is italy's. i would like to talk about the whole issue of deacon flexion with russians and others in the middle east. a lot of open source. we see russian superiority in major portions over syria. talk about what we are doing , getting, letting russians no where certain operations are occurring? >> i wouldi would love to go in the greater detail privately. in terms of russians and syria they have a memorandum of understanding, the word is accurate and precise. the conflict from what the russians are doing which is unfortunately something quite different which is not what they said they would do. so they are off on the wrong trajectory, a somewhat separate subject that we do not agree with and cannot align ourselves with. deacon flexion does not mean we are aligning with the r

which ended with blake comeau sneaking one past petr mrazek. avs win 3 to 2. it's kind of an disguisted? so is a man in new york. the action he took after he got word of what's allegedly in his parmesan disguisted? york. the action he took in his parmesan cheese. of what's allegedly in his parmesan its employees have posed as animal rights activists in order to spy on its critics. the admission comes after peta accused a seaworld san diego worker of infiltrating the group to get information. the employee was placed on administrative later re-instated to a different department. the theme park has been trying to re- build its family friendly image after the 2013 documentary "blackfish" raised questions about orca whales being kept in captivity and their treatment. the plunge in oil prices continues to take a toll on people and their jobs. halliburton is cutting 5-thousand more jobs...that's about 8-percent of the oil services company's workforce. halliburton already cut 10- thousand jobs in the 4th quarter. oil prices have dropped about 70- percent since peaking

if anything comeau we are going backwards. some of the people released have already been rearrested and are serving long terms in prison. so much good faith. we have 1400 arrests this year alone. that isthat is progress. 1400 arrests. that because i say it but the un commission -- the cuban commission on human rights says it. the two major entities. going to have a transitional and generational change. i'm going to continue to speak out on that issue because human rights are important. what we have done is nuclear programs. iran, want to ask you, invoking sanctions unrelated visit items or proliferation >> pursuing action sanctions on proliferation of missile technology. >> that is accurate. >> okay. now i looked at what has transpired since our agreement. we have seen to ballistic tests in violation of un security council, missiles tested, american sailors detained, the barter 04 innocent americansfor innocent americans held hostage for the freedom of 21 iranian criminals including those convicted of conspiracy of material su

we're going to really reach comeau what does that mean? when you have the idea. see this all across the country. communities are feeling vulnerable, and there is an assumption that the vulnerability is a result of big government taking things that they earned and giving it to people who did not. so if racial equality in this country is a zero-sum game will never win. and the only way we can achieve that is folks have to challenge this idea that there is a correlation. gravitate to the narrative. and so you have people feeling anxious. they are pointing fingers, and politics, the art of politics is also to an election. because if you can't when, best laid plans. what politicians do today more so than in the past because of the advent of technology, access to public opinion, more access. so what you see today is shaping how people feel, how politicians talk.

i am just curious comeau why do i want my government to initiate this agreement?>> i don't think anyone can read it yet. very complex. i have not read it, can't pass judgment as i don't think it is available to read. i generally support tearing down barriers. japan and korea have been closed markets. you need to be clear about the protections. if there are not enforcement provisions were countries use currency to create economic advantages, there is not some mechanism to contest that or if they use dumping policies to lower the price subsidized by government to hurt our manufacturing, the details matter. the challenge goes beyond trade. there will be winners, for sure. there are all sorts of market barriers for our agriculture and asia. one of the concerns i have is if we don't do this and asia will say, the united states has not benefited. we are not in the game anymore and will have to make an accommodation. and that is dangerous because you have the largest and fastest-growing economies of the world operating under chinese trading practices. which means you wil

i headed to dj school comeau one of the three schools in the new york metropolitan area and got one-on-oneatch, mix, and bring in the beat. >> nobody can teach. >> i couldn't. >> founded the school 70 years ago. getting paid tens if not hundreds of thousands of dollars to play that might cause all around the world. >> using a lot of computers. and we have the technology to not only create a music that makes other people's music. >> offers dj courses and production courses. and cost around $600 with all the equipment included. you can walk out of the studio. >> i think so. i don't know. might just be the exception to that rule. >> i only know what drop the beat means. >> it was a lot of fun. ♪ >> check out this facebook video that has gone viral within the last week. to the bouncer for helping them over the years of money. just until last week. got a place of his very own for the 1st time. so meet one of the most well-known bouncers in philadelphia. there is a side of him that not a lot of people know about. between 10:00 p.m. and 4:00 a.m. you see everybody. become closeeverybody. close to

they might not like it, but they feel that we need a place outside the law comeau we need torture.ly it hurts us. much better off and stronger by sticking to our principles. from a security standpoint those people in the country think we need a little torture. i like this place we can put muslims were there is no law. we got to address that issue i think it is the wrong issue. >> sorry.sorry. don't you think torture is kind of underlying everything? that was my conclusion. torture is why the prosecution is not able to really go forward. that's why just as a person as an observer, it's why the place is so deeply uncomfortable. it is the original shame, crime that happens there. this terrible thing. >> not so much that it happened there. but it is that it happened in a way that effectiveness cases. that is in every case

as i said comeau we think we will be in the 1500 range. we are looking at maybe double was some of the various forms of been. 2,008 was a little over. >> presumably aa good number of those people will be first-time caucus goers. how do you prepare the process? >> keep our fingers crossed. we really have had a committee working on this for some period of time because we saw the enthusiasm and momentum and what i think that we have done the best is we have been well organized our locations, have a lot of manpower so that we can get people through. the biggest challenge will be if they have not registered the change locations. we have to do a new registration which takes more time that if you just go in and say i'm such and such. it is easy. but it takes more time to reregister or two originally register. i came from the registration desk. we have three very competent people getting through the line because we want them to get in and get comfortable i get to the location -- >> same state registration, and this is significant. >> unaffiliated,

the other side of the aisle comeau we need to let the people make their choice. well, they did. they selected a president. this is the 4th year of his term. there is no reason he should not have the obligation and right to nominate, send a name up here. meet with the nominee, bring them to the floor for a vote with the 50 vote threshold and see what happens. if they felt no that is a legitimate exercise. they are not doing our jobs. i expect the senate may be asking too much. the head of the sands attitudes so many on the other side, but expects the senate put politics aside. we need to do our job. >> i rise today to express my very deep, deep disappointment my republican colleagues found to block president obama's nomination for vowing to block president obama's nominee for filling a vacancy on the supreme court. each and every senators serving in this chamber was elected by the american people, and we took an oath to uphold the constitution. in this matter the constitution is very clear. article two section two says the president shall nominate and by and with the advice and c

they might not like it, but they feel that we need a place outside the law comeau we need torture.s us. much better off and stronger by sticking to our principles. from a security standpoint those people in the country think we need a little torture. i like this place we can put muslims were there is no law. we got to address that issue i think it is the wrong issue. >> sorry.sorry. don't you think torture is kind of underlying everything? that was my conclusion. torture is why the prosecution is not able to really go forward.

he wasn't necessary force because he helped americans to confront fundamental problems we have had comeau living in a pluralistic society, doing so humane way, and here is a speak of the story. i had to think with about these issues. >> university of wisconsin professor teaches history here. here is her book. history of an icon. >> you want to watch this program again? type the author name or book title in the search bar. you canyou can also share the videos on our website. book tv, society 98. all available at booktv.org. ♪ >> good evening. i am honored to be here tonight to introduce each of amazing group of women. this evening's topic is a vital one. as a female ceo i am often asked to comment about what is like to be a woman in industry has traditionally been men. and so many times i asked what are some of the experiences i draw by denial to say limit i have gone experiences from an things i have read and people i've talked to people i have met. it is really all about stories. and that is what i think, the power of thea great story. so many women are doing so many important things whe

but you know you have this very comeau we are not a bank feel on purpose. i think the post office is closer to them than they are to the banks. >> in your conversations with elective and nonelected officials in the federal government kind of reaction are you getting? >> so far i will telli will tell you who has been supportive, and you won't be surprised. senator warren early on. very supportive. senator brown recently, ranking member of the senate ranking democrats. bernie sanders recently joined and very publicly. and so so for people who are focused on the stuff have not gained wide traction, but the conversations have just started. hopefully more. it is best to not be involved in legislative. legislative. the postmaster general currently is not set either way. the 1st female postmaster general. >> less i sound a little ignorant. i have relatives who have fallen victim to payday loan companies. it has been difficult. they have dug themselves into a whole that they just can't get out of. as people live from paycheck to paycheck and deal in a cash economy.

no physical evidence comeau we have not been able to get his side of the story for comment. prime suspect, not for nothing because of the odd ways in which she has answered questions under oath during depositions. >> volunteers information when i don't aski don't ask questions that are hence that he is involved. of course he is smart enough to know that i can't say ha ha, you did it. it hints that he did. >> taking us to the last moments of her life, striking, but there is a key clue that might connect us all the way back to atlantic city. ♪ >> people leave the dog in the car and not everyone leaves there pet goat. sitting in this car. during that interval the goat too ♪ bill: coming up next. >> say hello to these ladies. what, you think a woman can handle a real gun? ♪ >> people use -- leave their car in the dark for a minute or two, not everyone leaves there pet goat. john miller of oxford massachusetts found. there's a goat sitting in this car. several stairs. eventually the owner of said goat contacted him and clearedclear a couple of things up. ran inside for ten minute

on the other question comeau we think that it is possible that you could this year move this processard. it will certainly be challenging given the calendar and the situation in congress and the debate over the issue, but we think that it is possible that you could. >> moving forward. >> this depends in large measure on congress the folks of the dod will assess the situation think it is possible. doing the debate, but now we have presented a plan that would at least open the door. had this been presented earlier potentially this effort on the part of lobbying congress and get them on board for, potentially change the calculus and allow enough time for the construction. >> we can only present this plan we have a level of detail an understanding. we are comfortable with the pres. was comfortable in terms of cost and other issues: presented the plan, the deadline and believe there is no opportunity to sit down and work the issues out and here congresses and put the best location, other aspects. it is important that there are details that matter. we want congress's input on congress is i

. >> reportedly interviewed by police but no charges were no physical evidence comeau we have not been able to get his side of the story for comment. the prime suspect, not for nothing because of the odd ways in which she has answered questions under oath during depositions. >> volunteers information when i don't aski don't ask questions that are hence that he is involved. of course he is smart enough to know that i can't say ha ha, you did it. it hints that he did. >> taking us to the last moments of her life, striking, but there is a key clue that might connect us all the way back to atlantic city. >> people leave the dog in the car and not everyone leaves there pet goat. sitting in this car. goat took a dump on the i hope we have a buyer for the house. me too! what are the neighbors doing here? bill! hey! i didn't know your home wifi could stream so many devices at the same time. dad, it's time warner cable. dad! you can get wifi all over this place. cool! make your home as connected as possible. get 50 meg internet with unlimited data for $39.99 per month. and ask about free instal

regulation night now there was overtime after being tied at % 2 blake comeau aassmantic issue that goes top shelf. mama keeps the goodies. he had his mind made up avs win 3- 2 earning at all important points. >>> college hockey 13 to break do you host a north dakota state or north dakota, rather. down a goal in the 1st period, grant arnold helped square things up off the ricochet, rips it redirect from arnold 1. second-period tied at 2. trevor plouffe mooreecredited the 3rd period du up 4- 3. >> send it to double overtime! >> george king buried the three at the buzzer to force another overtime thursday night against washington state. 80-81 18 and seven type or fourth in the pac 12 they host washington tomorrow afternoon. >> good to be king. >> weekend weather? >> 62 tomorrow not bad sunday but if you have outdoor plants pick one day or the weather tomorrow is your day. >> i am like in the. >> have a great weekend. sweet. i know... we could have one of those. one? are you kidding? we'll end up eating like thirty. wanna split that? ughhhh...no, soooo much fat... don't fight your instincts

i said comeau i don't work with this kind of thing. he said you will take this -- you will take this patient. i said okay. when i examined in working full of notes and so on: cancer does many things but it doesn't go phones. it turned out he had lymphoma. we now have a 2nd treatment we developed that was working very well and we treated them. use that as her cute. that we have provided the missing link. most people don't die from the cancer were starts. get breast cancer .-ellipsis cancer in the breast. so we were looking for ways to the drugs outside. >> connected to marry. >> well, he was working for the american cancer society. she played his -- pay his salary. it was her eyes and ears. the armed forces liaison to congress. basically was a part of her machine, her eyes and ears on the hill and was identified as supportive. those that are neutral. deal with each one a different way. and once it was intermission he began to put witnesses together to testify before congress and the national cancer act itself. so i followed a visible th

no comeau why does that matter? will tell you. when i was ceo of the $90 billion company what i armies of account lawyers and lobbyists to figure out although 73,000 pages. the real estate firm i started out and cannot do that and we are crushing, destroying them. they are destroying small family-owned businesses. why? they create two thirds of the new jobs in the country and employ half the people. we are crushing job creators. guess what, big companies are not the job creation engine of this nation. now by the way every politician as you can go to three pages. they are not telling the 23 -year-old plan. that has been lying around for 20 years. the reason it is so important next to the complexity is because complexities favor will, favors the well-connected. the bigger and more complicated becomes the powerful get more powerful. the small the powerless get crushed. they have to go to three. and thein the bigger not favored over the small. get out and vote. press one for yes 000. pedaling no pressure works? and don't let anyone ta

avalanche, being out shot, still win with matt duchene, and then blake comeau sneaks one in, avs win, 3-2. >>> emmanuel mudiay made a familiar house all star weekend debut with the united states beating the world in the rising star challenge. there goes mumu. nobody plays defense in an all star game except for mumu. now, give the ball back to mumu. thank you. usa wins, 157-154. >>> think he's going to retire? no, not him. him. while everyone was asking bronco's quarterback peyton manning about his future plans, we dropped it on general manager john elway. >> if you won this thing, you would ride off into the sun. everyone is asking about peyton. where is your mind set now that you reached the top? >> my mindset is get better for next year. that's the goal, to try and get better. we have a good team right now and are trying to hold what we have together as best we can and get better ?ie. we have received bronco's super bowl songs from every recording artist except from barbra streisand and the wu-tang clan. >>> one week later, search crews are discovering bodies after a 6.4 magnitude e

while we hopewhile we hope to continue to make progress comeau we understand that that will take timed a collaboration and knew technologies to advance. whatever is coming in from other communities is going to have to be a collaborative effort. >> we just want to make sure it's part of the discussion. there has been a discussion and flexibility in the past. the standards are still in place. and if we can follow up with your staff,that would be helpful. with that, i would yield back. >> the chairman yields back. >> thank you. thank you. clarification, my colleague, they are separate issues. they do dredge. but the issuebut the issue was the cleveland port issue, it's addressing to have a dredging issue in the state of ohio, and the ohio epa has sued the army corps of engineers over this issue. that's two separate issues. i do want to talk about your testimony. i agree with you. farmers do want clean water. we agree on that. but my concern is, and i think it is evident by what happened, within 24 hours nearly 30 states file lawsuit. and numerous organizations and entities are against us

and very few could comeau warranty my sale was lincoln.nd then she says, can you name an american literary thinker, all hands raised. they say mark twain. who is the bigger impact? a literary figure a political figure? very interesting. we think politics as aa society often the literature is the powerful, driving circumstance. >> the other institution does not mention, and all this assisted in putting advertising in the random house books. whether it be for pharmaceuticals, and yet when you take something like inflammation novel james bond, tested and are, what carter's james bond drive? the aston martin. of course you know. >> his last movie. >> that is a famous british racing car. that is in the book. but if i was offered aston martin advertisement when i published, ian fleming used to work on my newspaper. and what is wrong with that? >> i don't think you were yet in the states when the agents actually banned advertising. it was mass market paperback. and you can find them in used bookstores this still have marriage cigarette ads in the

they have now bounced back with blake comeau made it to-1 early in the third but the red wings would tied up with a power-play just a few minutes later. the red wings more than double up the shots. 25-21 given the mavs basically a chance to steel on the road. there is, again, when her in the fourth round. the mavs when 3 - 2. >> it is every -- win 3 - 2. >> always a, it is a plus for us. we just need to continue to find a way to get those points. it was important for us to just find a way. >> reporter: the mavs are on the road again sunday morning in buffalo. have a good weekend. sports break you by ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, >>> about 7:40 on this saturday morning. every day. the view of a pro surfer. this is dusty filming on a surfing in maui. he said it was the perfect day >>> a live look outside. talking about that fog this morning. it still hasn't burnt off. >>> that is what we need, a little confection to get that fog out of here. it starts to mix the air. here's a view from the tech center. the south side of town, no fog. north. i do think it will burn off in the next one and a h

republican leadership say comeau we want to sit the south.set the south. we don't want to do our work. we don't want to do our job. just next year and maybe we will. no. that has never happened. at least a dozen supreme court vacancies and a dozen times the senate no matter who is president came together and the nominee. and got them confirmed. why the senators do that in the past? probably because they figured they had been elected comeau are being paid by the american people command was part of their job. they show up and do their job. now going to change what has been the pres. ever since the beginning of this country and say comeau we are better than that. we don't have to do our job. keeping us. we don't have to do our job. uphold the constitution. justice scalia has said that would be wrong. should not have a member of the supreme court. and we don't. so let's actually show up, do the job elected do, do the job they were paid to do , do what every among -- what every other american has to do, show up for work and do their jobs. see you next year. by

we have two roles comeau what is in the cases. we must do an investigation and will use whatever lawful tools are available, but i think our role is to make sure folks understand what are the costs associated with moving to a world of universal strong encryption. i love privacy. it really does save people's lives. they do that through court orders and a whole lot through search warrants of mobile devices. the war will not end, but it will be different. we have to make sure the bureau explains what the cost are. >> thank you. i defer to them. one other matter i wanted to raise. deeply concerned that is the size of the tumor there seems to be a concerned with taking more aggressive military action that it would somehow interfere with the ongoing never-ending negotiation to try to get the two political parties together and form a common government. for mental perspective do take more aggressive action in parallel or do you think we have to choose the tween them? i am concerned that the pace of those negotiations may come to the.where

consider the mission statement comeau liberal counterparts of the conservative federal society. our mission of the totality of the constitution and the fundamental values. so the rule of law is giving no more weight than abstract unattainable goals like genuine equality. the coherence of the concept came under a series of attacks in the legal academy in the mid- 1970s. first in the critical legal studies movement which is a descendent of the legal realist movement they could come into play ideology among liberals and the 40s and40s and 50s. it seemed like the kind of thing for nazis and communists. there is no rule of law. va the rule of law was unattractive. the 1st conference. the dominance of the sense of furthering the interest of the dominators and so the rule of law, if it exists at all is a bad thing. the mantra politics. and if that is what you think of the law is not terribly surprising. various groups of critical legal scholars whose influence peaked prior out late 1980s was barack obama, not coincidently. the '80s peak peak when he was there and was influenced by them

they might not like it, but they feel that we need a place outside the law comeau we need torture. i ask you, my feeling is always been that we don't and ultimately it hurts us. much better off and stronger by sticking to our principles. from a security standpoint those people in the country think we need a little torture. i like this place we can put muslims were there is no law. we got to address that issue i think it is the wrong issue. >> sorry.sorry. don't you think torture is kind of underlying everything? that was my conclusion. torture is why the prosecution is not able to really go forward. that's why just as a person as an observer, it's why the place is so deeply uncomfortable. it is the original shame, crime that happens there. this terrible thing. >> not so much that it happened there. but it is that it happened in a way that effectiveness cases. that is in every case, the symbol of how far can go. i do think they are connected. the thing about guantÁnamo way trying these guys some of the reasons because the evidence was gained by torture. >> some of it is the case tha

but he, when he read the op-ed in the new york times reporter called him and said comeau what do youhink about this? he says, this just makes my job harder because i did not quote those numbers from others to be hearing. i was talking to doctors who understand and his position was what he said that was even if the benefits are modest why would we try to achieve them? is acknowledging that the benefits are modest and saying why wouldn't we try to achieve them? i read in an article, and what he is doing being paid by trying to achieve them. the very high cost that mothers are imposing in order to achieve these very, very modest benefits and reducing ear infection. chances are your not going to reducing ear infection they are on child would've had. you are eliminating somebody else's infection which is why i said i'm sorry about that. >> go on. >> i could talk about the international angle. >> okay. >> the last last chapter of my book is about the international dimension of the story which, of course, is partly the nestlÉ story. breast-feeding advocacy is an important public health proj

teams is searches that have comeau warrantless searches and saying wait a minute, what is happening withment. they are getting out of control. squash with the rhetoric. the backside of the left. is along with the person is of those moment. where is that leave those of us? the police they. the warrantless searches. what is that leave us? we want to defend the police with the black lives matter crew. can't have warrantless searches shooting dogs in the ungovernable was happening in wisconsin. scott walker's political concerns. how we counter that. >> the civil libertarian's. >> actually in. we talked about the way for people to lose the right when dozens is to his job and have the disorder. it actually is emergency powers. the surest way with no government and calling for those emergency measures. look, though the the left or the right has any exclusivity. their senior from both directions. doesn't work. he made the point we should stop laughing. republican governor. sensible americans look at what is happening in paris. they could write endlessly about both sizes of the equation. this is

also, i know you are tired of talking about it but one of the things comeau whatever you do however you do it not to be an audit trail, a path for which we can trackback. use of the tool like thunderclap, can you commit that whatever your going to do with social media that you will use tools or leave in place an audit trail, inability to see where it came from and who did it? >> i certainly know who worked on these issues internally. >> right. >> was not able to retract that. one of the things i try to explain although i don't agree with gal come i am not disrespecting their decision. the guide in on how you would use this command we followed it and will make sure. >> there other information is coming in. anonymously do things. >> the one thing you can be sure. >> i got you. well, 1st and 2nd. there are other offices that are like ovens. our system doesn't know the difference between winter and summer time. i apologize. we have a number of members have a numbera number of questions we would like to submit for the record. like you don't have enough to do. again, thank you for being here

lady, senators, congressmen, members of armed forces, esteemed foreign representatives and guests comeauused to sitting out there i love this prayer breakfast. especially grateful to be speaking of president obama's last prayer breakfast. >> we work together and have been together every day producing the bible and assumed the epic feature film then her. and i just have to acknowledge as to morgan freeman who is here today who is one of the stars. [applause] spending so much time together as husband and wife is a blessing in the challenge and perhaps the real miracle is that we are still speaking to each other. as business partners we had different styles and approaches. my tapped gently and adore and my husband my kick the door down. and both can be effective and like all partnerships we learn to work as a team. there is an art to public speaking, should feel like a graceful dance. speaking today we willwill try not to step on each other's toes. i'm reminded of some of the great dancers from the past like fred astaire and ginger rogers to move so well together and remember the ginger did

the 1st thing i tried to do comeau what do i know about this? we know nothing. we just have everyone in place. obviously i hadi had to deal with the press and erie, pennsylvania. it took aa couple hours to get clearance. venture we had everything going. started evacuating tall buildings. popped off ?-question-mark and made my way to shanksville. they try to get as much information as you can. i suspect my colleagues will agree with me, your presence as soon as possible is absolutely critical. .. >> >> and then obviously that is just the beginning of leadership of crisis management. i cannot think of anything more important than protecting a called and reassuring message he better be available for the next several days because it doesn't end with that particular day when the crisis services. the more you learn the more you share and the government pointed out you better be coordinating a response capabilities. so they conclude that you are there because of the victims and that is a first up -- step. >> thanks for having me today. first of all, one of the importan

also, i know you are tired of talking about it but one of the things comeau whatever you do however you do it not to be an audit trail, a path for which we can trackback. use of the tool like thunderclap, can you commit that whatever your going to do with social media that you will use tools or leave in place an audit trail, inability to see where it came from and who did it? >> i certainly know who worked on these issues internally. >> right. >> was not able to retract that. one of the things i try to explain although i don't agree with gal come i am not disrespecting their decision. the guide in on how you would use this command we followed it and will make sure. >> there other information is coming in. anonymously do things. >> the one thing you can be sure. >> i got you. well, 1st and 2nd. there are other offices that are like ovens. our system doesn't know the difference between winter and summer time. i apologize. we have a number of members have a numbera number of questions we would like to submit for the record. like you don't have enough to do. again, thank you for being here

also, i know you are tired of talking about it but one of the things comeau whatever you do however youdo it not to be an audit trail, a path for which we can trackback. use of the tool like thunderclap, can you commit that whatever your going to do with social media that you will use tools or leave in place an audit trail, inability to see where it came from and who did it? >> i certainly know who worked on these issues internally. >> right. >> was not able to retract that. one of the things i try to explain although i don't agree with gal come i am not disrespecting their decision. the guide in on how you would use this command we followed it and will make sure. >> there other information is coming in. anonymously do things. >> the one thing you can be sure. >> i got you. well, 1st and 2nd. there are other offices that are like ovens. our system doesn't know the difference between winter and summer time. i apologize. we have a number of members have a numbera number of questions we would like to submit for the record. like you don't have enough to do. again, thank you for being here t

ophthalmology comeau of itself, bringing innovative products to the market. thank you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate those responses. although i understand why although i understand why you respond that way it does suggest to me i hesitate to have confidence that you have actually learned the necessary lessons that i think you need to. with that. >> the gentleman from georgia. >> follow up on a couple questions. >> i would like -- the application, the new application to help of the drug shortage problem. i understand right now your putting more emphasis on the approval and quality standards, you can in fact approve a drug if indeed there is a drug shortage which has been done before. now you can address an issue of drug shortage with compounding. >> we would not normally do that. >> you control the list of ingredients they are allowed to compound. you could add one to that if there wasit was a drug shortage. you have done that before in the past. if you will, 2012 the fda wave the authority of an enforcement action against a compounded version of a

if you will comeau what is, what is your justification of doing this wrong budgetary standpoint? >> we have made proposals and the department continues to ask for your support and have not always gotten the support of this committee for what we regard as reasonable steps to make our provision of healthcare more efficient and to the rise and growth of healthcare cost. we try to do that in a way that is -- does not compromise quality of care but restricting the number of people receiving care, but i can give you examples. medical treatment facilities are using them more efficiently. the issue of co-pays has come up, strong -- small co-pays and the basic purpose is to make people asked if i really need to go to an emergency room for this or take a different route. this is just a little signal in that regard. and we try to allocate these efforts across the population so that we protect parts of our military family, active duty and retired to have the greatest needs and the fewest alternatives. we try to do it as carefully as we can. we have not received 100 percent support. we are gr

it becomes clear that something is not working as intended, when it does not advance our security comeau we have to change course. for many years it has been clear that the detention facility at guantÁnamo bay does not advance our national security. it undermines it. this is not just my opinion that if you have experts, of many in our military. it is counterproductive to our fight against terrorists because they use it as propaganda in efforts to recruit. it drains military resources with nearly $450with nearly $450 million spent last year alone to keep it running. more than 200 million in 200 million in additional cost needed to keep it open going forward for less than 100 detainees. guantÁnamo harms our partnerships with allies and other countries whose cooperation we need. when i talk to other world leaders that bring up the fact that guantÁnamo is not resolved. moreover, keeping this facility open is contrary to our values. it undermines our standing in the world and is viewed as a stain on our border broader record of upholding the highest standards of law. >> and there has been rea