a country larger than that continental united states.he most people of japanese descent of anywhere on are outside of japan, the most people of italian descent and the most people of african descent of anywhere on our earth and outside of nigeria. the fifth largest economy on the planet, by far the number one industrial power in all of latin america. sao paulo alone is a bigger industrial area and all of argentina. i mean come in a lot of waste this is the future and in many respects the people who led brazil said we are the future which is why we will host these mega of men's and show world that brazil is the future. this is where things got kind of messed up along the way. i think what people have to understand is if you know something about brazil, the culture, the history, you want to understand why the hosting of the world cup touches every sensitive spot and is a right now. foreign example, people in brazil, i do not want to shock anyone, but they are sensitive to the idea of european wonder, the idea of europeans coming to the cou

to americans comes from the tests done in nevada which have now contaminated the entire continental united statesand 11,000 americans die every year from that pollution, leftover pollution from nevada. so, but there is a little bit of good news in all of this. one of the pieces of good news is that we've spent a number of decades studying the survivors of hiroshima and nagasaki, and i would imagine that they would have 50% higher cancer rates than normal, 70% higher cancer rate. instead all in this time they only have 1% higher cancer rates. so all of this is sort of mixed really. but the reason why i say we're in the final stages of the atomic age is that even though if i had to i'd rather live next to a nuclear power plant than a coal power plant if i had to, every time we have one of these disasters happen the government and the company does such a terrible job managing it that they've lost all their political capital. and now to build a nuclear power plant, to maintain it and to fix it if something goes wrong, you need subsidies, government subsidies, and who is going to vote for that? so unl

it's larger than the continental united states. it's over 200 million people. it's got the most people of japanese descent of anywhere on earth outside of japan. though most people of its tallan descents outside of italy and the most people of african descent on the earth outside of nigery. the fifth largest economy on the planet. it is by far the number one industrial power in all of latin america. sao paulo alone is a bigger industrial area than all of argentina. this is in a lot of ways brazil is the future, and in many re speakers the people who led brazil said we are the future and that's why we're going to host these mega events and show the world that brazil is the future, and this is where things got kind of messed up along the way. before i go there, i think what people have to understand is that if you know something about brazil, its culture and history, you also understand why the hosting of the world cup touches every sensitive spot in brazil right now. for example, people in brazil are -- i don't want to shock anyone but they're very, very sensiti

. >> vacation rentals by owner and also uses estimations as bear as the continental united states.that to both gatehouse but what is interesting is i think what is going on is a different market. you can get great deals late because so many people were expecting the earlier crowd now they have to discount. do you find that trend? >> definitely. the weather really took us for the rigor and this summer was pushed back now we are starting to finally see warm days but the season started later normally memorial day but it has been a little slow. gerri: this is a totally popular buying understand the people who went to the world cup about 20 percent use this? >> it is the new site everyone is using because it has a nice price range with different accommodation options. every once in awhile you confined to an amazing treehouse are there are different options. gerri: home away is another one? >> it is better for the smaller destination not cosmopolitan cities but to say i'm looking for a house that is handicapped friendly or toddler or kid friendly suez has good features. gerri: if you are

remember, brazil is a country bigger than the continental united states. it's a lot of ground to cover. i don't know why they need the 1,000 street cameras in rio alone, but it's the sort of thing where people in brazil feel like all of this expense is being set up for the purposes of wealthy foreign forrists who want to come into the country and feel safe. not for the people who have to live here once the confetti is swept away. >> brazil has -- probably produces the best soccer in the world, it has the most intense soccer fans. is there some sense of pride that we in brazil, we've got the world cup, like our people -- is everyone kind of frustrated with it, or is there sort of a division among the folks there? >> the bars are packed, people are watching. but i was here three years ago. i saw more brazilian flags three years ago than i'm seeing right now. a recent poll had it 50-50 about whether people wanted brazil to win. i spoke to a man that had two posters up, he said, you see who is missing? no brazilian players. i was rooting for croatia yesterday.

i mean, it's a country larger than the continental united states. it's over 200 million people. it's got the most people of japanese descent outside of japan. it's got the most people have time to think of anywhere on earth outside of italy and the most people of african and from anywhere on earth outside of nigeria. it is the fifth largest economy on the planet. it is by far the number one industrial power in all of latin america. sÃo paulo alone is a bigger industrial areas areas and all of argentina. i mean, in a lot of ways brazil is a future and in many respects the people who let brazil said we are the future and that is why we will host these megaevent and show the world purcell is the future and this is where things got kind of messed up on the way. what people have to understand you also understand that the hosting of the world cup touches every sensitive spot in brazil right now. like for example, people in brazil -- i don't want to shock anyone, but they are sent there to the idea of european blunder. the idea of europeans coming to their country in running roughshod

have mined the coal that fueled the industrial revolution, powered our railroads across the continental united states and produced a steel that built our ships and skyscrapers and factories. we did it all. our little state has given every ounce of blad that we have. west virginia continues to generate electricity that powers our homes and businesses. we have filled the ranks of our military forces in numbers far greater than expected from our little state of less than two million people. west virginia's population holds one of the highest populations of veterans among all states. like i always say, west virginia is one of the most patriotic in the country. we always have and always will be. the best steel, the best steel comes from the hottest fires my father always told me that. and the fires of the civil war transformed us. we forever branded ourselves to the ideals of the declaration of independence and the guarantees of the u.s. constitution, and as the mountaineers who will always be free, we're tough, we're independent, we're inventive, we're honest, our character has been shaped by the wildern

over time, not next tuesday, a threat to our interests in the region and actually to the continental united statest that is a longer term threat and we face that today in yemen, pakistan, we're going to face it in afghanistan and we face it as well in somalia and parts of north africa. >> we know the american people want to get to a solution that is a long term solution. not just a short term solution because a lot of america is not wanting to be in this situation in iraq, been there, done that, and unfortunately, aaron david miller, we're going to leave it on that. thank you so much for your time. "newsroom" is back in just a moment. means keeping seven billion ctransactions flowing.g, and when weather hits, it's data mayhem. but airlines running hp end-to-end solutions are always calm during a storm. so if your business deals with the unexpected, hp big data and cloud solutions make sure you always know what's coming - and are ready for it. make it matter. when la quinta.com sends sales rep steve hatfield the ready for you alert, the second his room is ready. you know what he brings? any questio

. >> i don't know of any other place in the continental united states you can actually throw dead fishd making these fish fly. >> put your finger in the mullet's mouth and throw it, bad idea. best thing is wad it up like a baseball and throw it or throw like a football, throw it -- try to get spiral on it. >> it's something you have to see to believe. no, that's not hair and these aren't ordinary fish. >> i've been training for 4 1/2 weeks. every day in the gym, stretching my arm out. i've been trying to slow soap at home. >> it's a time to get together and have a good time and wear a mullet. >> it all started 30 years ago when amyization from the bar was traveling through oklahoma and traveled onto a cow chip throwing contest. >> and he said, you know, we could probably toss some fish. >> the interstate mullet toss was born. the mullet is plentiful, caught in nets. while seen as a nuisance to some, it's revered by many along the gulf coast. >> we decided we'll throw a mullet. >> you got to find a firm fish. right now there is no ice in the tank. so the fish are a little bit soggy. but

the intent of this bill is not to eliminate any of the nepa reviews in the continental united states. the problem we have is the department of state is making a decision that really ought to be federal agencies and even state governments who would need that, if this bill was adopted, it would actually have, if this amendment was adopted it would require state department or a presidential permit and then all the other agencies, so it would make it impossible. the argument for this bill if you're opposed to keystone, then you're allowing literally 1,000 car train of crude oil to come across the border without any of these reviews. a pipeline is inherently safer and that's why we need to bring that crude oil by pipeline from canada to the gulf coast to where our refining capacity is. the amendment would actually expand what's under current law and would make it even harder. the goal of the legislation is to have this north american energy independence market and we don't need to throw up more roadblocks to keeping from importing or exporting to canada or importing or exporting to mexico

. >> let's move to the continental united states here. new york and mississippi. new york of. of course that takes us to according to money rates, the bottom three, the other state here is mississippi. mississippi scored different for mainly the lower income opportunity they have. they struggle with job growth and other things in the mid south region. that's hurting their analysis. >> check out travis' book and the website the wealth of states.com. great to see you. >>> coming up, she pled her case and pled the fifth. lois lerner's e-mails have suddenly gone missing. are you buying that? >>> does your dad love sports? what about cars? the perfect last-minute father's day gifts. that is next. first a look at what's coming up on "cash in." >>> tens of thousands of illegals storm our southern border, the obama administration asking taxpayers for billions more and iraq on the verge, we debate america's options. co: sometimes you don't know you need a hotel room until you're sure you do. bartender: thanks, captain obvious. co: which is why i put the hotels.com mobile ap

the united states provided the enormous leverage that was necessary which could only have been provided by great continental power with the huge population of the free state a freeed to maintaining europe. that is a very practical consideration on what mr. lincoln achieved by reuniting integratedbehind an economy. think he clearly would have thought that the civil rights movement and the success that americans have had in attempting, we are still at work doing it, in attempting to make this a free and equal social order, he certainly would have made that. if you're not free, you are not course,domination, of civil rights cannot be very meaningful. but, if you can maintain your independence and you can support indispensable you and desire freedom, then you can also fight and battle at home. about which i think we have been substantially successful. >> thank you. >> you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend. >> former u.s. senate baker died on thursday at the age of 88. in this 2007 interview, he reflected on his political career as part of an oral history project conducted by the rober

united states could claim more territory north of alaska. north of alaska we have a territory the size of california that we could annex to prove it's part of the continual nenl shelf. -- continental shelf. in order to do that we would have to join the treaty. all the arctic countries are part of this treaty. one person told me if this was in the ballgame, we wouldn't be in the field, we wouldn't be in the stands, we wouldn't even be in the parking lot. we're last on the race. >> so many reasons congress hasn't done outer things we should do. why haven't we ratified this? >> especially when you consider the people who want us to ratify it. the sierra club, the obama administration, the shippers want it, you would think so many people want this treaty who is blocking ilt? right wing republicans don't want any international body to have a say in anything the united states does. and what they say is they are trying to continue the reagan legacy. because the treaty first came up under reagan and it was blocked. i tell you i was in the room two years ago when james baker who was reagan confidence secretary of state and the point of the treaty that have been objected to by the administr

was saying for a country like united states in 7897 to have the option to stay out of european conflicts only makes good sense but it was washington that led the of continentalr three. there is of man who knew how to use force effectively i'd like other presidents since then. john: john bolton. think you are will argue about immigration and i will steal the hayek phrase to explain why i am not a conservative. john: i know. i m sorry i was too polite with my questions for john bolton but national defense is not my specialty slidell push him very hard but next time i will push harder and will not hold back. the first time i interviewed lou dobbs and gave him a hard time to criticize outsourcing and free trade civic this country cannot clothe itself. john: wardresses for less money. >> was it is the last time you bought the suits of clothes? if prices went down i would be shot. >> here is the price index for clothing it has gone down and down. >> unsurprising he did not like what i said about him on his radio show. >> what a self important as he is unbelievable and as i understand basic economics he is just the silly little tract waiting to do with libertarian

was saying for a country like united states in 7897 to have the option to stay out of european conflicts only makes good sense but it was washington that led the of continentalr three. there is of man who knew how to use force effectively i'd like other presidents since then. john: john bolton. think you are will argue about immigration and i will steal the hayek phrase to explain why i am not a conservative. so i can reach ally bank 24/7 but there are no branches? 24/7 i'm sorry- i'm just really reluctant to try new things. really? what's wrong with trying new things? you feel that in your muscles? yeah...i do... drink water. it's a long story. well, not having branches lets us give you great rates and service. i'd like that. experience a new way to bank where no branches = great rates. ally bank. your money needs an ally. [ crunching, rumbling ] ...it were possible... [ low-pitched scraping, thud ] to capture... [ trilling ] the precision... [ sloshing ] passion... [ low-pitched scraping, thud ] [ whoosh ] ...and beauty... that goes into what you do? [ camera shutter clicks ] ♪ a better web starts with your website. create yours at squarespace. ♪ john: i k

was saying for a country like united states in 7897 to have the option to stay out of european conflicts only makes good sense but it was washington that led the of continentale. there is of man who knew how to use force effectively i'd like other presidents since then. john: john bolton. think you are will argue about immigration and i will steal the hayek phrase to explain why i am not a conservative. true business-grade internet comes with secure wifi for your business. it also comes with public wifi for your customers. not so with internet from the phone company. i would email the phone company to inquire as to why they have shortchanged these customers. but that would require wifi. switch to comcast business internet and get two wifi networks included. comcast business built for business. john: i know. i m sorry i was too polite with my questions for john bolton but national defense is not my specialty slidell push him very hard but next time i will push harder and will not hold back. the first time i interviewed lou dobbs and gave him a hard time to criticize outsourcing and free trade civic this country cannot clothe itself. john: wardresses for less

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united states, we have over 25 million subscribers. subscribers residing in every congressional district in the continental u.s. and we employ 2,100 people around the nation. sirius xm is well positioned to offer testimony on these copyright issues. in 2013, we paid approximately $325 million in royalties to record companies, publishers, song writers and artists. we have paid over $1.8 billion in music royalties since we launched service 11 years ago. i'd like you to take away four key themes from my testimony. first, parity. radio is radio whether it is am, fm, satellite. all companies should pay for the music they use on the same ba s basis. continuing to exempt the terrestrial radio companies that dominate radio listening with over 90% of the market and generate over $15 billion in revenue is bad policy. copyright law does not distinguish between am and fm radio based on technology and it should not distinguish between am, mf, satellite, or internet radio based on technology. second, today's copyright act creates an unfair digital disadvantage. drawing any distinction based on the claim that some radio servi

important to all americans as june 14, 1777 is the date the continental congress adopted a resolution officially designating a flag of the united statesthe same date in 1775 is also recognized as the birthday of our army. those 13 broad stripes and 50 bright stars are an important symbol of america that's recognized across the globe and quite frankly even on the moon. our flag has many meanings. our flag is raised by our athletes during the olympics. our flag is flown with pride and honor during ceremonies. our flag is worn on the right arm of every soldier and our flag is draped over the could haveins of those who made the ultimate -- covens of those who made the ultimate -- coffins of those who made the ultimate sacrifice. this june 14 i encourage all to remember why we fly our flag and to use the opportunity to remember the army's birthday and the many soldiers who have defended the flag and what it has represented for the past 239 years. thank you, mr. speaker, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the gentleman from oregon, mr. blumenauer, for five minute

united states, we have over 25 million subscribers. subscribers residing in every congressional district in the continental u.s. and we employ 2,100 people around the nati

united states. we have over 25 million subscribers, subscribers residing in every congressional district in the continental u.s. and we employ 2,100 people around the nation. sirius x is well-positioned to offer testimony on these copyright issues. in 2013 we paid approximately $325 million in royalties to record companies, publishers, songwriters and artists. we have paid over 1.8 billion in music royalties since we launched service 11 years ago. i'd like you to take away four key themes from my testimony. first, parity. radio is radio whether it is aime, fm, satellite or internet radio. all internet companies should pay for the music they pay for music they use on the same basis, no exceptions. conditioning to except terrestrial radio markets who generate over 15 billion in revenue is bad policy. copyright law does not distinguish between aime and fm radio based on technology and it should not distinguish between a.m., fm sat lied based on technology. second, today's copyright act creates an unfair digital disadvantage. drawing any distinction based on the claim that some radio services are digital while