roland fryer: he has done a remarkable job. >> cooper: dr.yer is a professor in the economics department at harvard. he's conducted the first independent, statistical study of geoffrey canada's efforts to close the racial achievement gap in his school. what is the racial achievement gap? >> fryer: black kids in our schools are not performing at even close the rate as white children in our schools. the average black 17-year-old reads at the proficiency of the average white 13-year-old. four year difference in effective reading skills-- that's huge. >> cooper: but when dr. fryer analyzed four years worth of promise academy test scores, he discovered something remarkable. >> fryer: at the elementary school level, he closed the achievement gap in both subjects, math and reading. >> cooper: actually eliminating the gap in elementary school? >> fryer: we never seen anything like that-- absolutely eliminating the gap.& the gap is gone, and that is absolutely incredible. >> cooper: last year, according to new york state data, 100% of canada's third g

they're going to get the foul on cooper. chris cooper just was trying to get out of the way, poked the ball away and they get him for the foul. that's the fifth team foul. take a look at t wild shot thrown up >> derek: a little circus shot by finney. chris wright comes up with the rebound and get fouled by cooper >> mike: back to live action. mickey perry with the ball, into the teeth of that zone. perry uptop, penetrates. paul williams for three. way off with it. old dominion with the rebound. monarchs will try a three, rim it out, offensive rebound and a foul. >> derek: again, mike, we talked about this on the onset, winning the battle of the board. these monarchs are releaptless on the offensive back board. they need to get a body when the shot goes up. you have to hit your man in the legs and box him out, otherwise, the mop narcs team will be all over the rim tonight. >> mike: flyers pick up their fifth team foul. five on teach i'm. de lancey each team. de lancey will bring it out. 21 left on the shot clock. here comes g

game theory is comfortable with both cooperative behavior and non-cooperative or competitive behavior self-interest does not preclude cooperating and there's nothing in my model or in my book or in my talk, i hope, that indicated that cooperation is not part of self-interest. cooperation is not always in one's self-interest, so if we take the example of the prisoner's dilemma, the one shop prisoner's dilemma has no cooperative outcome. it has a dominant strategy which is that both parties defect. if we look at a finitely repeated for known number of times prisoner's dilemma, there's also no cooperative outcome. if we look at the infinitely repeated prisoner's dilemma, if the reward payoff is worth more than twice the, what's called temptation or sucker, that is, take advantage of the other buy or be taken advantage of, then there is a cooperative outcome, there is, by the way, an infy fight number of eequip equilibrium, and if it is the case that cooperating is not double the taking advantage, then the equilibrium is to alternate. i punch you in the nose and you get a big pay off and

of cooperation at the moment. we want to see further cooperation and security issues. . . the months to come. >> mr. speaker, it is good to hear that our groups in afghanistan are getting more equipment. at the expense of what? because a recent review set up by the former secretary of state says the defense equipment program is unaffordable. is that right? >> mr. speaker, we have increased defense spending every year. year. we 10% over the last ten years. in addition to that we have provided for the equipment needs and the other additional needs associated with the campaigns in iraq and afghanistan. it is because we have matched additional money from the treasury reserve to pay for the equipment that are going in vehicles, additional helicopters able to go to afghanistan. we have meant all the requirements of the military forces on the ground to enable them to mount campaigns within afghanistan, and i am sorry the conservative members are trying to dispute that. the fact of the matter is that all urgent operationa

security coordinator and chief of the office of military cooperation in kabul. and then as commander of the combined forces command in he served as director of the two staff in 2009 and as commander of joint special operations command from 2000 to to 2008. the operation of lead in the death of the leader of al qaeda in iraq. we are honored to have you here. wide view not begin? -- why don't you begin? >> thank you for the opportunity to present my views on that can stand today pitta i would ask of my full statement be submitted for the record. last week, president obama presented the administration strategy for afghanist an and pakistan. i am honored to be part of that process. it offers the best path to stabilize afghanistan and establish that al qaeda cannot get in difficult to plan attacks against us. i can say that i fully support this approach. i consider myself privileged to serve as the united states ambassador and to represent an amazing team of diplomats, development specialists, and civilian efforts to form the most capable and dedicated the netted sta

but we must not lose patience or miss the possibility of cooperations on cooperative threat reductionld recall the nunn-lugar program has created a safeguard u.s. national security interest, and those interests exist regardless of the state of our relationship with russia. it's also vital that we understand the verification utility of the nunn-lugar program which provides for american technicians on the ground in russia, systematically destroying russian weaponry. the cooperative links established by such activity and the confidence-building value inherent in our on-site presence, are assets of incal -- incal hraoubl value. i never considered the nunn-lugar act to be nearly a program or a funding source or a set of agreements. rather it is an engine of nonproliferation cooperation and expertise that can be applied around the world. and it's a concept through which we as leaders are responsible for the welfare of our children and grandchildren as we attempt to take control of the global threat. the united states must send the clear message that we are willing to go anywhere to prevent

to be sure there is no comparable defense cooperation agreement or access to the fails agreement but it is not to confuse form with function. know there isn't something in the realm that there is with the other five countries, there is at once a longer engagement and intensity and extensiveness of involvement in terms of strategic issues there than arguably all the other g.c.c. countries combined. the question of the day here is with regard to where does the gulf cooperation council fit into all of this matrix of global, interregional, and the national die nam ini die nam in and -- and die ndynamics and ch the history of so many previous pan-arab attempts at regional cooperation and unity of one form or another. this one has already outlasted all of them save one. that being the league of arab states and in september 1944 and came into existence with the stores open in february of 1945, months before the founding of the united nations. and indeed at the united nations conference founding in san francisco, it was the americans who were the host and the most out of their depth and beca

the world's two largest e milters to find ways to cooperate.e required to shift to a lar car -- a low carbon economy. reducing emissions from fossil fuels will require the development and deployment of clean energy technologies on a very large scale and the u.s. and china both have strengths complementary strengths in innovation, design and manufacturing that will be vital to building the new energy economy. you heard that in china presidents obama and who announced a package of clean energy initiatives in the key areas that have vital to developing the techno look -- technological solutions for reducings emission zwhas're mutually beneficial for both countries and can speed the transmission to a clean energy economy. i'd just like to highlight in a little more detail some of these initiatives and comment on their substance the first is the energy efficiency action plan which we believe is key to achieving the levels of carbon intensity reduction and absolute carbon emissions the two countries have recently pledged and they have pledged to work

so you'd need a t more international cooperation. anthat requires staffing, more people to review visa applations abroad, better watch liing procedures, more cooperation, intelligence. those in the long run will b more cost effective than screing devices. >> david schanzer and mary hiavo, thank you both for joining us. >> thank you. thank you. >> brown: now, more on t country that's bome the latest focus of terrism fears: yemen. we begin wh washington post reporter sudarsan raghavan i yemes capital, sanaah. i talked with him a shortime o by phone. >> sudarsaraghavan, welcome. so it's noknown that mr. abdul abdulmutallab inemen reasonable, but aprently not considered a threa can you add to what heas doing there? >> sure. he arred in august to ke an arabic lanage course at a language instute in soig's old old -- i sanaa's old city. th is the second time in yemen, he had taken a silar course in 20. what we knows that he attended a course in august a september, b then abruptly disappeared. the peop i spoke to at the scho today said that

we are grateful for the cooperation provided by these fine officers.unfortunately, the july 30, 2009 report to congress by the special inspector general for afghan reconstruction said c- stica does not have the capability to ensure that u.s. funds are managed effectively and spent wisely. the report in which cstica concurred, the technical representative in country for the contract, had limited experience and had been unable to make field visits to check performance. more resources have since been applied to this problem. but significant questions remain to discuss in this hearing, not only for cstica and d.o.d. but also for the department of state and for the holders of federal contracts. we are fortunate to have the assistance of three panels of expert witnesses to help us

the cooperation of banks and requires the cooperation of networks to get that done so it is not there today but for example it is your own atm and it should be for your own-- on the surlier home atm about having the capability if you do this you are quick to be overdrawn and would you like to go ahead with the fee? it is not that far away, but there has to be the incentive to be able to go out and build the import of that is, and that is the point i have been trying to make, until that is there than perhaps the transaction should not be approved, just simply flat out not approve. if there is a market for that, if there is a need for that let's build that in give consumers a choice at the moment in time that they need it the most. >> doesn't seem that long ago that that was the response, your transaction won't go through. is that-- just a few years ago, was that? >> according to testimony today, at citi we don't do it so of the don't have the dough in the account, there simply aren't funds available for you to draw and the transaction is not authorized nice suspect that was a much more

simon center for study of interagency cooperation will understand the affairs. the second is the general hugh elton ethics center and will stress the importance of ethics and values in the military. rather than naming these, mr. perot chose to name them after others. simons fleed prisoners of war and 1979 mission to rescue from a prison in tehran two of his employees. hugh shelton served as chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and a friend of mr. perot. he named his initiatives after military members who have played an important role in his life. this gesture is a testament to his character and patriotism. i commend him for his generous and continued support of our armed forces and want to commend retired colonel bob owen as part of the foundation was instrumental in securing this tremendous pledge and growing the foundation generally. since its inception in 2005 as a not for profit, the college has offered many programs and activities to promote excellence, including awards for students and faculty and community outreach activities. for 128 years, the command

of the debate in our country that i think is bringing more people forward and ready to cooperate. that's why people have turned in people and working with law enforcement to stop the problem. >> thank you very much. my time expired. i want to observe that the doctor said we ought to say thank you to the law-abiding member who is do turn in family members or point law enforcement with the problem. i think that's a good suggestion and i would like to say thank you to those community members. we have a full group of members because this hearing is so interesting and i would like to ask unanimous consent can sit with us after the other members. any objection? so ordered. i yield five minutes to mr. mccall. >> behind me is an illustration of homegrown terrorists in 2008. this picture really says it all in why this hearing is so important and madam chair, thank you for holding this. this is a threat. i was a federal prosecutor and a thought is not a violation of the law. the ideology is not a prosecutable offense. also a experience requires an overt act and that's the first step towards

but we did discuss i was to cooperate. think while we had discussions in-depth i think that i was as confident coming out as i was going in. but my confidence was higher than the indication of your question, i think. so i guess here then there then here then there. >> the same question but a sitely different angle. the current defense the pakistanis have taken -- tribe which are clearly ttp-anti-pakistan forces. the any discussion about blonding that into northern ira -- >> in terms of what they're going to do next, i was asked by my colleague from pakistan awhile ago. he said that commenting on the the pakistan's future plans is up to pakistan. but what the pakistani military has done over the last half a year or three quarters of a year and going into bener, into swat, into without wazirystan has been very hard for them. it's been difficult but a tough effort. it's required them to put additional forces into the fight that they didn't have before. they increased the military forces into that area. and it's not a simple o

"(vi) demonstrated capacity to establish cooperative and collaborative agreements with community mental health centers and other community entities to provide mental health, social, and human services to individuals with depressive disorders. "(6) national coordinating center.- "(a) in general.-the secretary, acting through the administrator, shall designate 1 recipient of a grant under this section to be the coordinating center of excellence for depression (referred to in this section as the 'coordinating center'). the secretary shall select such coordinating center on a competitive basis, based upon the demonstrated capacity of such center to perform the duties described in subparagraph (c). "(b) application.-a center that has been awarded a grant under paragraph (1) may apply for designation as the coordinating center by submitting an application to the secretary at such time, in such manner, and containing such information as the secretary may require. "(c) duties.-the coordinating center shall- "(i) develop, administer, and coordinate the network of centers under this section; "(ii

the level of operational cooperation, training, equipping, financing has grown exponentially. and at the head of the table like an old mafia kind of diagram six al qaeda and al qaeda still has much greater access to the financing debt comes from the gulf and is able then to support a lot of the taliban partners and their various undertakings. al qaeda's experiencing recruiting ford and fighters has aided and abetted certain of the taliban operations inside pakistan and afghanistan. the pakistani military told us they've picked up foreign fighters in south waziristan. and the continuing training of new recruits, people that then go off to yemen or somalia or indeed denver has a global and matched. secondly, as admiral mullen said, the planning and the sort of brains of the operation with respect to the plots against us remains al qaeda but increasingly the taliban are the bricklayers. the recent arrests here in our own country trace back to pakistan and trace back certainly in the case of isasi to an al qaeda originated camp and training program. but finally, and perhaps most c

it is a cooperative venture. if someone wanted the verizon experience with a certain fun, then went to a different carrier, the when i get it. my view is that europe has a lot of handsets compared to the united states. the u.k. has about 150. we have about six under. that is directly related to the innovation that is going on. in the view that there may be different way to fund innovation is historical. we have the evidence. we have years of innovation in handsets that has come about from a system where there are contracts between providers and device manufacturers that involves some amount of exclusivity. it rewards innovation by providing a period of exclusive dealing. >> that is good. you are reducing the expressivity. . gradually, sometimes the market place does it may change. it focuses on price. it allows consumers to get things that a better price. for many customers, thus becoming their own phone. they get locked into these contracts. they tried to buy the best bones. and they figure out what they read th

for the extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples dirkial importance to obama's mission and work for a world free from nuclear weapons. commencing on the award, president obama said it did not feel that he deserved to be in the company of so many transformative figures that have been honored by this price, and whose courageous piece has inspired the world. but he added that he also knew that the nobel peace prize has not just been used to honor specific achievements, but also to give to just causes. the prize could thus represent a call to action. president obama has understood the vision of the committee perfectly. we congratulate him with this year's nobel peace prize. [applause] this year's award must be where the great tension, numerous force, earned resolve conflict and many places of the world. and note this. there is the imminent danger of spread of nuclear weapons, degradation of the environment and global warming. time magazine recently described this decade that is coming to an end as the worst since the second world war. from t

anderson cooper and "ac 360" will follow that. that's next.ht. >>> and now to the serious business of pressing the button and lighting this beautiful tree. so guys, come up here. i need some assistance. i'm technologically challenged. i

on financial services, cross-border cooperation is clearly by the.ever, will the prime minister confirm that britain's effectively given up its on blocking regulatory decisions in times of crisis when there's a disagreement over whether there are financial consequences for the taxpayer? you didn't mention it in your state and. perhaps he can answer that. the summit conclusions also called for the restoration of sound public finances. and i asked the prime minister, did he ever expect to come back from a european summit as prime minister of 12 years stewardship with the biggest deficit of any european economy, with britain the only g-20 country still mired in recession, and with the worst public finances in a generation? is that what he meant by leading the way in europe? >> prime minister? >> mr. speaker, i am surprised that he spends most of his time raising issues that were not even discussed at the european meeting and i think it would be better that it would be better if he addressed all the issues that i put to the house this afternoon and addre

. >> reporter: in fact, stern says success hangs especially on china's further cooperation, something now uncertain. before the summit began, china-- the world's largest polluter-- pledged to voluntarily improve energy efficiency. india has made a similar pledge, but experts point out the total volume of carbon emissions for both would continue to rise, albeit at a slower rate. shyam saran is india's top climate negotiator. >> we will try to push the envelope as much as we can and try to see that we get as good an outcome as possible. i think there should be an appreciation of the fact that despite being a developing country, despite not having very many resources available to us, we are actually spending very good money on many of these. >> reporter: but even as pressure mounts on india and especially china, most look to the u.s. to take a leading role. the u.s. offer of carbon cuts comes with new money for developing nations. but other countries and environmentalists say the proposed emissions cuts are too small, stern disagrees. >> by 2025, that number would go up to close to 30%--

it is ready to foster cooperation unilaterally in the organizatioautom,ization of indl resources. to develop bilateral cooperation and share the results of reserves and experiences on the use of clean energy with other countries. in this relationship, we propose to the establishment a bank or center to be transferred to china or any member country under the auspices of the convention. i hope that these -- this historical meeting will make historic agreements and respond to the needs and requirements of the international community. hopefully, this building will provide the right response to the requirements of the international community. let me express my heartfelt appreciation to the lovers of nature and human lives and to all those who express their sentiments through their auspicious gatherings and play a real role in raising public awareness of the disastrous outcome of global warming. i pray to the almighty for ever increasing success in serving humanity and divined values, justice, and in the protection of the environment under the leadership. i thank you very much, all, for

in these cooperative efforts on all sides. and yes we are having more a stringent conditions then some other parts of the world. that is why we are continuing this source of opportunity to develop new technologies so that we can meet our targets without putting at risk are companies, because we do not want to lose the support of our companies and our jobs. >> thank you. >> colleagues, during session, the questions to mr. barroso, please do not give additional questions. a lot of people are waiting for the first question. i am sorry. i prefer to keep the fresh question. >> i would do this in english. interest rates, as you mentioned, are affected by the state of the economy prepare reflected confidence in a particular economy. the international economic community is affected by them -- i am sorry. mr. president, i cannot make a question when the president is being interrupted. can i have my time so that i can ask a question? interest rates it affected by the confidence the community has for particular economy, and the confidenc

and there's cooperation on major funds. we're certifying afghan ministries, and there are some that we believe are functioning well enough now that we can with confidence provide funding, holding their leadership accountable, and others we're not going to touch. until they get cleaned out, they will not get any united states civilian assistance. we are asking for additional resources on the ground with all the actors, because we want real time reports. we're supporting the major crimes task force and other afghan anti-corruption efforts. the major crime task force is a bet it afghan units supported by u.s. and british law enforcement officials. it is focusing on corruption as part of its mandate. it has recently charged several afghan officials and others are under investigation. ultimately, it is up to the afghans to end corruption. and we have an expectation of that. but we have no illusion that this will happen easily or quickly. but we know how important it is to be working to try to root it out. >> i would add, senator

if you don't he cooperation you don't ve anything. if can have l the apparatus in the world. we don't have corol over the screening in other parts othe couny. there is no estion this character om nigeria should been allow on an airplane. hehould of been on a no fly list. we'rtrying to find out as we speak why was allowed to get on an airplanethe visa he. will have a hearing in home home land security the last wk of january and ing people before e committee. i think our chairman fm mississippi is on coursef ing this. we have bipartisan support o home land securi since 9-11. wh i have heard is i rember reprehensie. you have a senator from soh carolina who stood in thway of the tsa director bei appointed for political reasons. th's not right at all. there are plenty of fings and plentyf blame. the point is we shou be on that and defendi american people together and pport american pple. that's whai'm about. govenor: >> gwen: congressm i want to ask you what youhink about the intelligence piece of thiseing a problem. particular the central intelligent encies being alertd in august

there needs to be more cooperation between police and prosecutors. if there's anything i've learned as a prosecutor, it is that when police and prosecutors work together we improve outcomes significantly. teamwork on cold cases is especially crucial. in many places, a road bloc exists to this cooperation and i have detailed what that is in my smigses and suggested solutions to overcome it. the crime solving ability of our national data bases is amazing. in september of 1989 a young woman was stabbed to death. as part of a cold case homicide project, minneapolis police sergeant found evidence and that evidence was submitted for d.n.a. testing. that evidence hit to a man whose only felony conviction was for drunk driving. senator cobetur was largely responsible which for the law which made repeat drunk driving a felony. the crime never would have been solved but for the fact that he was placed into the convicted offender data base. this is a magnificent example where the law of unintended consequences led to a terrific outcome. i am fortunate have to h

we would to the accomplish our objectives without in cooperation. as you know, mr.hairman, the united states is at a critical juncture in our involvement in afghanistan. on december 1st the president more troops. hastening and improving the training of the afghan national security forces and establishing security in key parts of the country. while improving critical ministries and the economy at the national level. these steps taken together we believe will help remove the insurgents for the battlefield and build support for the afghan government. we will be clear about what we expect from those who receive our assistance. the afghan government does show signs of recognizing the need to deliver better service, governance and security. we await urgent concrete steps, though, in a number of areas. we would like to briefly discuss the three name pillars of our efforts in afghanistan. security, governance and development. in his testimony yesterday general mcchrystal addressed our plans for improving security and building the afghan national security forces. i've made a

we could not accomplish our objectives without this kind of cooperation.s you know, mr. chairman, the united states is at a critical juncture in our involvement in afghanistan. on december 1st, the president ordered 30,000 additional troops to deploy to afghanistan on an accelerated timetable with the goal of rating the insurgencies momentum, haynesing the security forces and establishing security in key parts of afghanistan. on the civilian side, we aim to increase employment and provide essential services in areas of greatest insecurity, and to improve critical ministries in the economy at the national level. these steps together will, i believe, help us to remove insurgents from the battlefield and build support for the afghan government. as the president said, we will be clear about what we expect from those who receive our assistance, and after a difficult election, the afghan government does show signs of recognizing the need to deliver better governance and security. we await urgent concrete steps in a number of areas. i'd like to briefly discuss th

lungren for his cooperation in this effort. i want to emphasize a point he has made that should be re-emphasized. we are gratified we have federal u.s. air marshals and thank them for their service. they are peace officer, as we use that terminology in texas. they are law enforcement officers. we're gratified for that expertise this legislation will help them add to their portfolio in training on investigation. there's not a single action that would require their service that does not require us to have the details and information to bring individuals to justice. this is important. might i just add that federal air marshals have risen to the call of duty. federal air marshals came to new orleans, louisiana, during hurricane katrina. federal air marshals have been called upon in time of disaster and answered the call. i think it's important to note as we stand on the floor of the house to present this legislation to enhance their training that we appreciate their service. we thank them for the sacrifice of their families as they

we did discuss economic cooperation across europe. did discuss the fiscal stimulus that has been necessary to bring the economy forward and to move economies out of recession. would be necessary to bring the economy forward and to move economies out of recession. there are 12 european economies still in recession. a number of economies, including germany, have suffered a far worse recession than we have. we have the highest employment rate in the g-7. unemployment is lower than in most of the other countries that are comparable to us as a result of the actions we have taken. i just have to say there is agreement that we needed to take a fiscal stimulus so that the economy could move forward. there is agreement that we should have taken action to restructure the banks. there is agreement that the fiscal stimulus should continue. there is agreement that we must all take action against unemployment and to help small businesses in these difficulties by providing government funds to do so. the only group that seems to stand outside that ag

and trading partners to work cooperatively.seriously. we believe it is prudent to move proactively against this threat now and we commend the committee for shining a spotlight on it today through this hearing. as we develop more experience in this area, we look forward to the opportunity to make additional recommendations to you. once again, thank you for your interest in the matter and the privilege of addressing you this morning. >> thank you. altman fighting championship has been the main activity of our next witness. -- ultimate fighting tooth and ship has been the main activity of our next witness. he has degrees from the san francisco university. and welcome to our hearing, serv. >> thank you. i'd like to thank you for inviting me to appear to discuss the of mainstreaminonline strea unsolicited works. this is illegal and kills jobs. in 2001, my brother and i purchase the nearly bankrupt ufc. we saw great potential when many thought we were crazy. we took a great risk, but today it is a great success. it creates thousands

. >> you see that the states are not cooperating in the midwest, in the transmission?ing that they with the federal government are not. but we have certain barriers, and these need to be looked at in ways that we can facilitate more transformation. >> you see that the federal government needs more authority because the states are not doing a good job? >> ultimately, we will need to do is make certain that the states understand -- >> i appreciate that. you say that they will leave this, and with the new law that we are passing, to create all of these incentives, you say that this will not be efficient. you say that the states themselves half an inertia, and some of those facilities do as well. even though we have these goals that will have to be met by the national mandate, people still need the federal government. is this what you are saying? >> i am not blaming the states. i think that -- >> you are engaging in terminal qlogic which is necessary for good relations with the states. at the same time -- we're going to create a brand new law that is here that will affect

[captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 423, and the nays are one. 2/3 having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the resolution is agreed to and without objection the motion to reconsi laid upon the table. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. members will remove their conversations. members will remove their conversations from the floor. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania rise? >> madam speaker, pursuant to house resolution 976, i call up h.r. 3326 with the senate amendment thereto ask for its immediate consideration in the house and offer the motion at the desk. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill, designate the senate amendment and designate the motion. the clerk: h

it's a great local/federal cooperative procedure.re also out with local governments seeking their help in identifying new construction that's being built right now. and then we're going to get a new update from the postal service of new addresses. we've gotten one in october, we'll get another one. we are constantly updating the address list to make sure it's up-to-date, and we'll keep doing it. those late adds to this address list, many of them will not get mailed questionnaires, but will follow up as, in later operations. i think i can conclude, now, by noting that we're entering a special time in the 2010 census. the plan has been set, the operations are being assembled for production use. you will see in coming weeks more and more activities. you'll see an advertising campaign in just a few weeks, you'll see a lot more activity of the initial operations. it is a time for all of us, but especially social/political/religious leaders around the country can, to get the word out that everyone needs to participate this, in this census.

go for cooperation. >> suarez: clinton also upped the ante by announcing the u.s. was willing to participate in a global fund to pay for the transition to a warmer planet, and promised an undefined american contribution, if a deal could be reached. >> the united states is prepared to work with other countries toward a goal of jointly mobilizing $100 billion a year by 2020 to address the climate change needs of developing countries. >> suarez: the secretary said, a hundred billion is a lot of money. and while the united states is joining with other industrial countries to commit to emissions that will cap warming at about three and a half degrees, two degrees celsius, a limit too high for latin american, asian, and african representatives. they want the rise limited to two and a half degrees. >> if you're talking about a two degree rise globally-- the mean of that-- then certain points of the continent, of africa, you have area that will go beyond that mean. it's more likely to be three and five degrees, and that is disastrous for the economy of the continent. >> su

they all cooperated with me.he gave me all of his papers and his diary all of which were terribly valuable, but this book is written not as an academic history. it's written as a fast-paced narrative and novelistic farm because i believe in re-creating history for the reader. bringing your reader into history. and that's what i do here. >> fifteen years of research is a long time. did your views on the cold war change at any point during that time? >> i realize, yes, we all think of the cold war as one of the long ice age and i discovered her this writing of the book that it was not bad in the beginning it was a period that was

i thank them for their cooperation. with regard to their process it is well specified in the statute and there is an independent appeals office that is overseeing by the offices -- office of management and budget in washington that receives those addresses that they thought they were there but we could not find when we went out there. we will put those back and if they pass the appeal process and we will follow up. this is the natural process. there is a lot of work and some materials could be designed better in retrospect but we're all working hard to make sure the process works. i appreciate the local and city officials for doing that. >> any additional questions on the telephone? >> the next question comes from the associated press. >> i am wondering at this point* to take a big picture look at all of the preparations you described. what is your confidence level to the overall government readiness to take this up early and in a cost-effective way? >> that is a great question. i think about it every minute of my life.

i think all of these interest must be represented and must be greater cooperation. as far as afghanistan is concerned, i hope that members of the house will feel that the measures that we are taking are important in protecting our troops, but also and destroying the morale of the taliban. when i was in afghanistan yesterday, 1500 i.t. these have been detected and dismantled. if we can continue to diffuse and dismantle and therefore disable these ideas, 80 percent of casualties are due to i edie's. ieds. --ieds. it is true that we have been in the forefront with sanctions in iran. it is also true that this will not yield the impact that we want. we're working with our european partners and with the rest of the international community this is one that can yield practical results in sanctions that actually work. he also raised the issues of european council and i will come to that now. we did discuss a timetable for resolving many issues. we did discuss cooperation and we did discuss the fiscal stimulus that is necessary to bring the economy back. i will have to tell h

>> guest: i think the cooperative working environment we have with the fcc right now. the item originally introduced u.s. was very conclusion oriented and i think the chairman's office and the bureau has were very helpful in working with us to where we are asking questions, we are at the beginning of this process and not at the end and there isn't a determined and yet at this time. >> guest: okay and what about network management? what does that mean to you and how would you like that definition to unfold as we go forward in gathering this data and asking these questions? >> guest: i think it is an evolving process and i don't think there is one definition. i am most familiar with the wireless networks and clearly there has to be prioritization on wireless networks for them to be able to work. i was recently at cable labs than they could have shown me the exact same slides the wireless industry has shown me as to how they have to prioritize some of their content and some of their package, so i think it is going to be an evolutionary discussion and there's not one defin

what kind of cooperation are you getting from pakistan? do you believe that the air going to be willing and the partners of the fight this cross border battle? >> my current partnerships is very good. it is getting better all the time. they now face a very significant internal insurgency. i believe that as the focus on that, -- neither can achieve security and stability without success from the other side of the border. i think that forces us into alignment. i think it is important that what we as a nation do is recognize those. this reinforces the long-term partnership. >> senator, you know that a major shift that the administration made when they announce the strategy in march was to try to pull together the regional aspects of security in central and south asia. now looking at just afghanistan or pakistan but looking at the two together. richard holbrooke and his partnership with david petraeus , there is a full effort being made. when you talk about them, at the embassy and our embassy in kabul, that we do work together under ambassado

anderson cooper and "ac 360" will follow that. that's next.ood night. >>> and now to the serious business of pressing the button and

[captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 223 and the nays are 188. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 223, the nays are 194. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 222, and the nays are 195. the concurrent resolution is agreed to. without objection the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. the unfinished business is the vote on ordering the previous question on house resolution 973, on which the yeas and nays are ordered. the clerk will report the title of the resolution. the clerk: house calendar number 145, house resolution 973, resolution waiving a requirement of clause 6-a of rule 13 with respect to consideration of certain resolutions reported from the committee on rules. the speaker pro tempore: members will record their votes by electroni

we cooperated with the cheyenne va and signed up for the horses for heroes program. for the veterans. really works wonders, watching the mental and physical therapy that these veterans go through, working with horses, riding. it helps to balance them. i want to give them a high-five for doing a good job. guest: you know, alan, i am thrilled to be here for your first call. what he is doing is exactly what we want america to do, getting our soldiers out into the community, showing them what we ca -- what they can do. we have a lot of programs like this with other organizations. there are a lot of therapy programs like this that we're doing and other units. this one is a great idea. we have excursions' we do, we have a program called "ride to recovery," where we take a soldiers out on 600-mile trips. i did one of them, and the last time, the soldiers put me to time, the soldiers put me to shame. that soldier -- those soldiers, they find their way forward by çççt(approving the abilitiest maybe they thought were lost, but they are rejuvenated in programs likeçó this, a

cooperation is critical to the help of the global economy and nonproliferation agenda. it addresses global problems like climate change. the united states seeks positive relationships. that means candid discussion of the views. in china we call for protection of rights of minorities. religious organizations can advocate their positions within a framework of the rule of law. we believe strongly that those who advocate peacefully for reform with in the constitution should not be prosecuted. with pressure, we deplore the journalists and supports the courageous individuals who advocate and great peril. we are engaging on issues of mutual interest. there also engaging societal actors in the same countries were working to advance human rights and democracy. the assumption that we must pursue human rights our national interests is wrong. the assumption that only coercion and isolation are effective tools for advancing change is also wrong. across our efforts, we keep striving for innovative ways to achieve results. that is why commissioned the diplomacy and development review

of the debate in our country that i think is bringing more people forward and ready to cooperate. that's why people have turned in people and working with law enforcement to stop the problem. >> thank you very much. my time expired. i want to observe that the doctor said we ought to say thank you to the law-abiding member who is do turn in family members or point law enforcement with the problem. i think that's a good suggestion and i would like to say thank you to those community members. we have a full group of members because this hearing is so interesting and i would like to ask unanimous consent can sit with us after the other members. any objection? so ordered. i yield five minutes to mr. mccall. >> behind me is an illustration of homegrown terrorists in 2008. this picture really says it all in why this hearing is so important and madam chair, thank you for holding this. this is a threat. i was a federal prosecutor and a thought is not a violation of the law. the ideology is not a prosecutable offense. also a experience requires an overt act and that's the first step towards