that's who oakland got and oakland got more with danny danny haren.now, he likes to get a high priced guy, bring him in and get some more stuff for him after he gets some use out of him. he's been doing that for a while. >> bob: three minor league leagues, st. louis sent to oakland. a couple of them pitchers and they signed matt holliday to a long-term contract. seems like he can't just get through an inning without a walk. seth smith walking, that's his fourth of the night. all right, the smart phone is about to make a call to rob and bob. for at&t trivia tonight. adam dunn went upper deck today. who hit longest home run in coors field history way back in 1995? and it's interesting because -- >> rob: man. >> bob: all four of those hitters -- well, bobby bow know ya was a switch-hitter. the other three are right- hander. >> rob: what are the choices here? peepiazza. >> bob: off the tip of your head? >> rob: the point right on top. >> bob: i've heard the -- >> rob: the tip of my tongue, the top of my head. your forehead was as big as mine, it's be off

. >> sue l lou den's closest competitor is danny car tak tar. son of coach jerry tarkanian. we watched them in the sports book on the strip. >> how about dad? he's a very well known figure. lowden says it's the only reason you are in the race. >> the argument could be the only reason lowden is in the race is because his husba -- he husband has millions of dollars. that's not the issue. she is nor bailouts higher taxing and for failed establishment policies that hurt our country for decades. >> you are listening to danny tarkanian and sue lowden. sue lowden what do you do to try to help change this process which was shoved down the throats of americans? >> repeal and replace will be my slogan. >> not only do we have to repeal it we have to come up with a better solution. >> things got tense when she came up with the robo calls. >> you referred to her as a socialist. >> i wouldn't say that's accurate. >> he called me socialist. unbelievable to me. >> lolowden and tarkanian take their message to nevada harry reid's hometown and a tea party rally. >> took us two hours to get the

danny jordaan, presidente del comité organizador dijo "sudáfrica ha organizado 140 eventos de nivel mundialun sólo problema, incluyendo la copa confederaciones en el 2009, los mundiales de cricket y rugby y muchos otros torneos internacionales sin problemas". y a 20 dias para el inicio del mundial cumplió su promesa. les recuerdo maÑana a las 10. 30 en la cancha auxilar del rfk sera la inauguracion de la copa taca del 2010. feliz fin de semana para todos. cada dia, miles de personas de otras juridicciones se trasladan a washington a trabajar y una vez mas, el concejo municipal del distrito esta contemplando imponer impuestos a estos trabajadores...maria rosa lucchini nos explica... reportera: los embotellamientos en las carreteras que tiene que enfrentar para venir a washington a trabajar... no serian los unicos dolores de cabeza.... sino hasta tendria que pagar impuestos por no vivir en el distrito... "ellos usan nuestros puentes, usan nuestras calles, usan nuestros bienes publicos y no contribuyen, entonces es dificil para nosotros, porque nosotros tenemos que

. >> sue l lou den's closest competitor is danny car tak tar. son of coach jerry tarkanian.tched them in the sports book on the strip. >> how about dad? he's a very well known figure. lowden says it's the only reason you are in the race. >> the argument could be the only reason lowden is in the race is because his husba -- he husband has millions of dollars. that's not the issue. she is nor bailouts higher taxing and for failed establishment policies that hurt our country for decades. >> you are listening to danny tarkanian and sue lowden. sue lowden what do you do to try to help change this process which was shoved down the throats of americans? >> repeal and replace will be my slogan. >> not only do we have to repeal it we have to come up with a better solution. >> things got tense when she came up with the robo calls. >> you referred to her as a socialist. >> i wouldn't say that's accurate. >> he called me socialist. unbelievable to me. >> lolowden and tarkanian take their message to nevada harry reid's hometown and a tea party rally. >> took us two hours to get there. an

danny recently returned from a hamstring injury and scored both goals.d the back of the net. d.c. united improves do one and five. tiger woods is coming off the previous discipline. it phil mickelson winds come at tiger woods finishes out of the top five. it would -- he would become the number 1 ranked player in the world. >> it is something i have been striving for, but have not achieved yet. so it would mean a lot to me. for me to accomplish that, i cannot focus on that. i have to get ready to play this golf course. >> incredible, phil mickelson has never been number one. the bruins beat the flyers 4-1 and take a lead in the semifinal series. cabstands are asking what if? -- caps fans are asking what if? >> don't do that to yourselves. he will not go to sleep until september if you do that. the risk-takers. the visionaries. the entrepreneurs... who put it all on the line to build and run their own businesses. at at&t, we know something about that. our company started out in a small lab, with not much more than a dream. and today, we know it's small bus

perkins on the bench, he was replaced in the game by hamin, rodney wallace to danny alsap. change of pace if this were basketball. gets the ball, and shoots and scores. he had two goals on the night. d.c. united beats the kansas city wizards, their first victory of the season. i'm sorry i had to do this. >> slow motion -- >> that was super slow motion. >> 1973, by the way, was the last time. >> yeah, right. we know better, we're back with the >>> street cars are making a comeback in the district. the city showed off cars, they in washington decades ago, city officials decided to bring them back to ease air pollution. one of the neighborhoods the street cars will service, the street car system is scheduled to begin running at 2012. >>> millions of people coast to coast bought tickets for the mega millions jackpot last night. only one person had the winner, $266 million to a woman who works in the newsroom at the nbc station in los angeles. her husband recently lost his job. no word on whether she plans to keep hers, but she did show up today. she left early because it occurr

landin passes to danny cruz and rips it past troy perkins. it's his first goal. he's feeling good tonight. here comes houston again, landin top of your screen to dominic oduro and he scores on the one-timer. houston shuts out d.c. united 2-nil the final. >> thanks, man. >> we've got justin bieber coming up, "eeny, meeny, miny, moe lover" i love that song. >> season finale. reeves northern virginia recently. we got to hang out. tomorrow at 11:00 we talk about what makes that show so addictive and i do that stupid oreo game that people do on that show for 5,000 bucks and as you can see it didn't go so well tomorrow night at 11:00. "snl" is up next and as hakem just mentioned, justin bi >>> the following is a message from the president of the united states, barack obama. [ cheers and applause ] >> ah, good evening. by now i'm sure that every american household has received this form in the mail.

and i pray for the race car drivers, kyle, danny and joey the most to win with the most. and i pray for the other drivers to win sometimes. and i pray for people in the hospital. i don't want them to get sick. amen. >> thank you. >> you like that, he prayed for sunshine. cancer-free, loving life. and appreciates that five laps to go busch and hamlin get into t busch, 18 car, run on ham lip, 191. busch outside, hamlin bloc blocks him. busch slams into the wall, costly, two laps to go his tire blows out. runs into kasey kahne, the 9 car. kyle busch very, very angry with his teammate denny hamlin on the radio. >> somebody better keep me away from denny hamlin after this race. i had this race won, it was won. >> i know, bud, we were saying the same thing, bud. >> can't we just all get along? a nice prayer there. what happened there? kyle gets the garage, straight for hamlin's hauler to wait for him. drama, but you know what, they were good guys, smoothed things over, maybe need frosty or smoothie, made everybody happy. kyle's older brother, kurt, benefiting from kate jobs, wi

. >> safer: neither do jean ellen schulik and danny kuehn.ht their phoenix bungalow three years ago for nearly $400,000. the bank now values it at $85,000. even though they can afford the mortgage payments, they felt they were trying to bail out an ocean with a bucket. >> jean ellen schulik: no logical business person would do anything other than walk away. and so, there was a lot of soul searching. and i did a lot of crying, because i'm in love with this house. and... and every day, i would redo the math and think, "maybe we missed something. may... you know, this just can't be right." >> safer: but it was. the value of their house was dropping anywhere from $5,000 to $8,000 a month, so schulik and kuehn just felt it was time to walk away. >> schulik: i don't think we're villains. we fulfilled the parts of our contract that we have with the bank. we've let them know what we're doing. it's all legal. it's not anything i ever expected i would be doing, and it sure doesn't feel good. but it seems like it's the right thing to do. >> safer: what

danny uses the left foot and goes up high for the goal. d.c.nited had their first lead of the season [ inaudible ] 34th minute d.c. united wins 2- 1. they're in the win column for the first time in six games. i'm dave feldman. brian is back to wrap up the edge right after this. [ male announcer ] let's take the garden into our own hands. soak our yards in color. get our hands a little busier. our dollars a little stronger. and our thinking a little greener. let's grab all the bags and all the plants and all the latest tools out there. so we can turn all these savings into more colorful shades of doing. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. right now get colorful 11" premium hanging baskets for just $14.98 each.

danny werth of the detroit tigers making his major league debut. he's already got an r.b.i. single.on boston. yankees up 2-1 to on the twinki. the yankees looking for the sweep. blue jays and rangers knotted up at 1. tribe up 1-0 quick on the orioles. grady sizemore has an r.b.i. single. rays and ms scoreless. matt garza trying to become the american league's first six-game winner against cliff lee. and the white sox and royals scoreless. >> magic and celtics this afternoon in the eastern conference final. orlando has not played in nearly a week. rust has to be a concern. at the very least it's the subject of this rachel nichols report. >> the magic have played a whopping eight games in four weeks, and none of those have even been recent. since sweeping the hawks last monday, orlando has been trying to fill the void by practicing and watching film, and practicing some more. >> it's good and bad. you get to see everything and at the same time, that gives you about 1,000 more worries and everything else. so i actually sleep worse because i watch so much more, oh, damn, what are we goi

and i want to thank dany. -- danny. not just for his work on this symposium, but for his brilliant work on the day-to-day leader of the department of commerce effort this -- in this arena. while there are too many here to acknowledge individually, i do want to acknowledge the many staff from ntia, ita, from nift, and across the department of commerce who have worked hard on this issue and in preparation for this symposium. if you are here, would you please stand up and be recognized? [applause] >> but finally, i want to thank all of you. you're participation this this symposium here today starts a new focus in our conversation. if you haven't done so yet, please submit comments on our noa for comments. we need to hear your thoughts and give us your insights as we grapple with the many difficult issues discussed today. and outlined in the privacy notice inquiry. i said to somebody earlier, one the striking things in this field, and i'm sure you've seen it today, you can put together people with extraordinary intelligence

what was the highlight for you, danny? >> well, i think it has to have been -- i don't think it was a political highlight, but the personal highlight was the comment, just because it was so much like an episode in the thick of it. obviously the political highlights of the campaign was the debate. it was clear that what really influenced this election much more than we all thought was the expenses dissolved, which meant the conservative party running for a time election campaign was running the feeling under the theme, you're all the same, you haven't changed and that gave clegg an opportunity, which in that debate he seized. i don't think he's capitalized on it since he's done then, but he's certainly seized on that. >> besides peter ballroom dancing. >> i think it was a great highlight. look, nick, this election, on my view of the elections is they don't change and the last few elections, whatever the polls were in january, wasn't going to change by the time of the election and i thought that would be the same this time.

and i want to thank danny, not just for his work on this symposium, but for his brilliant work as a realday to day leader of the department of commerce effort in this arena. and while there are too many here to acknowledge individually, i do want to take knowledge that many staff from ntia, ita, from nest, across the department of commerce on this issue and in direct correlation with the symposium. so will you please stand up and be recognized? [applause] but finally, i want to thank all of you. your participation in this symposium here today starts a new phobias in our conversation. if you haven't done so yet, please submit comments on our request for comments. we need you to share your thoughts, to give us your insights as we grapple with many difficult issues discussed today and outlined in the privacy notice inquiry.

we're out on the river today searching for a 39 year old man by the name of danny tomlinson who is stillsing now. his family is desperate. they were out on the river today, cadaver dogs with them, we were with them. we'll show that to you as well and also talk to tim mcgraw and faith hill, brad paisley we'll be talking to here live and kenny chesney as well about what they have seen in their community and how this city is rising. the water is falling, and this city is rising. it is coming back strong, and it is something to see and we're going to be broadcasting that tonight. we'll also bring you the latest on the oil spill in the gulf. some new developments there to tell you about, so it's a full night here on "360," larry. >> larry: about 30 seconds left. was it worse than you expected? >> you know it's strange after a flood, because i mean the water's gone in a lot of these areas and you go by and the houses from the outside look like they're okay and then you walk inside and they're just completely devastated inside and already people have been you know yanking out the drywall, takin

and i want to thank danny. not just for his work on this symposium, but for his brilliance work as a day-to-day leader of the department of commerce effort in this arena. and while there are too many here to acknowledge individually, i do want to acknowledge the many staff from ntiaa from ita, from nist and across the department of commerce who have worked hard on this issue and in preparation for this symposium. so if you're here, please, will you stand up and be recognized? [applause] >> but finally, i want to thank all of you. your participation in this symposium here today starts a new focus in our conversation. if you haven't done so yet, please submit comments on our noi request for comments. we need you to share your thoughts. to give us your insights as we grapple with the many difficult issues discussed today. and outlined in the privacy notice inquiry. i said to somebody earlier, one of the striking things in this field is -- and i'm sure you've seen it today. you can put together people with extraord

and i think about six weeks after i was there, as my friend danny walsh the pulitzer prizer and my roommate, he has an office north of the john and i'm impressed and i was back on the same row with the executive editor, the publisher. and me. and so i was there for 3 1/2 -- 3 1/2 years. marvelous experience. until i went over and met richard nixon who was doing a speech. >> host: your first two books written if 1973 and 1975 "the new majority" and "conservative votes, liberal victory." how did you meet richard nixon and tell us who was the new majority in 1973? >> guest: i first met richard nixon -- i was a caddie at burning tree. >> host: a golf club. >> guest: burning tree country club. we went out there. we didn't have a job in the summer and we used to walk around looking for jobs. and so we went out there and we stayed on the caddie bench. we were the last two there. and late one afternoon this car pulls up. and i said that's vice president nixon. and he gets out and the deputy looks over at us. he didn't want us to go out with the vice president 'cause we were green caddies. so he cal

the last time i engaged in this, when danny and i first met and we were working on the platform for privacy preferences p3p. and, you know, whether we were giving people too much choice, too much granularity, et cetera, and we were also working with bbb on the bbb seal and with trustee on the trustee seal, i think it's fair to say the world was two dimensional and we have lots of examples of much more sophisticated privacy-enhancing technology. and i think what i'd like to hear the panel discuss and start off with -- jessica and then move to jewels is, how far does this get us? i mean, there are a number of issues. ann mentioned the importance of scale. well, scale is important for one company. but scale is also important for the entire ecosystem. one of the things that lee mentioned that might have been passed over people's heads is bbb is actually going to go out and they're going to probe sites that haven't signed up for some of these processes. and so just like in the example, somebody could be sitting out there just as any business that doesn't have a privacy policy and they could get

followed in the footsteps of his dad becoming one of the best general managers in the nba. [ applause ] dannyene. this gentleman has averaged 54 wins a season in his tenure. the nba coach of the year a season ago. led the cavs to their first ever nba finals appearance in 2007. and now his mission is to try to carry the cavaliers to their first ever nba championship mike brown. [ applause ] and finally the man who used to burn akron rubber in this building back in his high school days, was it really just ten years ago he was a freshman for saint vs filling this place to capacity along the way? obviously we've seen his exploits, we've watched him grow up before our very eyes, rookie of the year for t-mobile in 2004, seven years with the cavaliers in the wine and gold uniform, six times an nba all-star, and of course very proud owner of a gold medal from the olympics and the reigning mvp of the nba presented by kia motors lebron james. [ cheers and applause ] my only problem watching lebron james play is coming up with a brand-new thesaurus because after a while you run out of words to describe

repressed them, as i said, danny raised -- that's up to the commitment, freddie did it. >> i got fromsury yesterday. if you run the clock forward then, knowing what she know about their financial condition, i believe you said something to the effect of the fannie mae, freddie mac give you a bazooka that she would never have to use and then shortly your coming used it. >> i never said never. what i said was when i got this authority, i said there was -- i was asking for unlimited authority. it sounded bad politically to say of limited, so i set unspecified. i want to have the maximum amount of authority. and i said to the extent we have the more authority we have, and i will increase the likelihood will have to use it. and what happened was that the any and freddie, we went to regulator. we didn't have the authority for the people to get in and look at it. so it wasn't until we actually got in, okay and got the authority, so i was working very hard to get the emergency legislation from congress. or get legislation from congress, reform legislation. and then confidence went in these ent

and pass to danny cruz. cruz rips it past troy perkins, cruz's first mls goal. feeling good.omes houston again. oderro scores on the one-timer. houston shuts down d.c. united. -0 is the final. that's morning sports. i'm hakem dermish. have a great day. >>> a tasty and lucrative washington tradition. the 31st annual dc 101 chile cookoff happened last night. 101 top chili chefs from around the region served up secret recipes to the judges. and it was all for a good cause. proceeds go to the national kidney foundation. last year, the event raised $1.5 million. >> wow. >> that's a lot of beans. >> i'm telling you. keep an ear out to see how much they raise this year. >> that's it for news 4 today. back in 25 minutes for a local news update. >> join us at 9:00 a.m. for a full hour of news and weather. until then, have a great day.

we are probably talking about danny alexander and david laws.here are reports that david will be the new education secretary would be quite interesting. that means that michael will not get that job. he offered to sit down in favor of the theyliberal democrats. it looks like this is going to beat -- we are going to see an agreement on five years of this government. we have got to see the rest of the shape of the cabinet tomorrow. it took quite interesting david cameron will have to get rid of a lot of his shadow cabinet in order to accommodate these liberal democrats. it will keep the right wing of his party happy. >> our guests are still sitting here. there are a lot of problems coming their way in the next five years. david cameron said it was not going to be easy. one of the dangers of liberal cabinet.s are the canad >> traditionally, what often happens is the smaller parties gets crowded out by political events. that is why it is again that the liberal democrats are of five cabinet members. nick clegg knees to make sure he is not crowded out

i want to think danny, not just for his work on this symposium, but for his brilliant work as a day-to-day leader of the department of commerce effort in this arena. will there are too many people to the knowledge individually, i do want to acknowledge the many staff from nyia, ita, nift, and across the department of commerce who worked hard on this issue and in preparation for the symposium. if you are here, please stand up and be recognized. [applause] finally, i want to thank all of you. your participation in this symposium here today starts a new focus in our conversation. if you have not done so yet, please submit comments on our request for comments. we need to share your thoughts, to give us your insights as we grapple with the many difficult issues discussed today and outlined in the privacy notice inquiry. i said to somebody earlier, one of the striking things in this field, you can put together people with extraordinary intelligence, command of public policy, and familiarity with this area and have a discussion with many thoughtful questions, but still struggling to finance -- fi

next call is from georgia, danny. caller: i want to give a shout out to my teacher. what is congressional reinforcement? guest: reapportionment is going on right now because every 10 years we count be -- we county population with the senses. istates like california and florida really skyrocket in population and a gain representatives. meanwhile, states are stagnant and they lose representatives to the west and the south. the idea is divvying up those representatives proportionally across the country. when you draw the boundaries of those legislative units, that is called redistricting. when you draw the boundaries with a political motive, that is called gerrymandering. host: mdaryland -- guest: great question. we're talking about primary elections. those elections in which we choose our candidate. most states have closed primaries. it is one reason why the turnout for primaries is so low. a closed primary means that only a registered member of a particular party can vote. when you go votes in a closed primary, you have to declare that you are a democrat or republican

i urge my colleagues to vote for this bill because we must never forget what american heroes like danny faulkner, like christopher jones, like daniel mcintosh and countless others have given and we must keep faith with those who love them. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from minnesota is recognized. mr. kline: thank you, madam speaker. may i inquire of my colleague from california if she has more speakers? if in that case i encourage my colleagues -- in that case i encourage my colleagues to support this and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota yields back his time. the gentlewoman from california is recognized. ms. woolsey: madam speaker, i urge my colleagues to support h.r. 959 which offers financial assistance for higher education to the children of police officers, firefighters and other first responders who made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the question is wi

i just taped part of a law enforcement training video this week that will be used -- danny more -- demiur program. that program will be offered also where we track -- train federal law enforcement officers. they will be being trained on some of these issues about human trafficking. we're going to embark over the course of the year on a public campaign on how to tell the difference. also, how human trafficking victims can get access to law enforcement. t thank you, madame secretary. mr. chairman, to live. >> welcome, madam secretary. let me just begin -- i want to focus on the southwest border. i thought senator feinstein made an important point earlier when she noted that over the last five years, we have devoted a significant amount of resources to try to control the border and enforce the law. yet, that progress seems to be on even. we've made significant progress over all. part of that is due to deep recession. we get back to a need for more employment, what will happen? everybody is concerned about that. i suggest that the employment of the various things that you have mentioned her

colleague john sarbanes of maryland along with myself, frank wolf, jim moran, dutch ruppestberger and danny davis on march 25, 2009. the bill was amended and favorably ordered by the committee on march 10, 2010. telework continues to be underutilized by federal agencies. h.r. 1722 provides for improvements to increase the number of federal employees that participate in telework programs. some of the most notable aspects require agencies to develop telework policies to allow authorized employees to telework. it authorizes them to develop telework folcies and to annually evaluate agency telework programs and requires the office of management and budget budget to issue guidelines on information security guidelines and to says ig nate a telework management officer to effect implementation of telework plans. it also seeks to incorporate the importance of telework into the planning of agencies, notably, the office of telework management estimate the cost of lost productivity -- that telework would have reduced the cost during the snowstorm by $20 million. telework is critical if it will become a

danny davis' amendment will ensure the students enrolled in two-year certificate, associate or baccalaureate programs would also call for a report on agency approaches to increase minority participation in stem careers. this has been well reviewed. this is a good amendment. and i would recommend it for passage. and i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from texas. mr. hall: i rise to claim time in opposition of this amendment. i'm not sure that we need the -- to fund ever another study. this would look at two-year colleges. but i have a bigger concern with the difficulty of nsf to report data. the universities collect this data and it's my understanding there would be various issues with even having them do what this amendment proposes. mr. chairman, i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from tennessee. mr. gordon: mr. chair, i yield to the author of this bill, mr. davis. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. davis: i thank chairman gordon and ranking member hall of the sci

next call is from georgia, danny. caller: i want to give a shout out to my teacher. what is congressional reinforcement? guest: reapportionment is going on right now because every 10 years we count be -- we county population with the senses. istates like california and florida really skyrocket in population and a gain representatives. meanwhile, states are stagnant and they lose representatives to the west and the south. the idea is divvying up those representatives proportionally across the country. when you draw the boundaries of those legislative units, that is called redistricting. when you draw the boundaries with a political motive, that is called gerrymandering. host: mdaryland -- guest: great question. we're talking about primary elections. those elections in which we choose our candidate. most states have closed primaries. it is one reason why the turnout for primaries is so low. a closed primary means that only a registered member of a particular party can vote. when you go votes in a closed primary, you have to declare that you are a democrat or republican

union workers at hugo boss ohio prevented their plant from falling -- from balding with actor/activist dannyer. being a basketball fan, can we have a chair for the suns? [applause] can we have a rousing boo for phil jackson? [boo] phil jackson, the coach of the lakers, came down on the side of the slate -- state legislature in support of this unconstitutional measure. i don't know whether to blame los angeles or chicago for that. [laughter] they are both distancing themselves from phil jackson. the student mobilizations on the university of california campuses from cutbacks and tuition hikes were impressive. they organized marches and that struck a i don't remember of cities including new york, on wall street. the near victory of our own candidate running for city council in cleveland is a sign of the times. [applause] the anti-nuclear conference in early may struck a much needed done for peace. judith, would you stand? [applause] there is a struggle over health care reform which signifies the change in action. standing give yourselves a round of applause, everybody. [applause] the bill's pa

i will have the great honor to meet his parents, danny and diahanna, and his brother when they are in washington and welcome the lubbock county sheriff's department honor guard. we cannot and will not forgive the service of corporal harvey and many others who lost their lives in the line of duty. we sometimes take for granted every day that seven days a week, 365 days a year that men and women go out and put on a different uniform than our nation's military, they put on a uniform of keeping the peace in our country. keeping our homes safe, keeping our businesses safe, keeping our streets safe. we thank those men and women that do that. sometimes i think we take them for granted. i hope that the american people will use this week to go up to a peace officer, a law enforcement officer and take that opportunity to say thank you. but also maybe you live in a neighborhood where a sheriff's officer or police officer lived in your neighborhood. maybe they lived next door to you. i hope you will take time to say to their family thank you for supporting your dad or your mom or your husband or

speaker, i yield to danny davis, our dear friend from chicago, illinois, as much time as he may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois is recognized. mr. davis: thank you very much, mr. chairman. first of all, i want to thank chairman conyers for yielding time, and i also want to thank him for his historical memories of the life of lena horne. some people are fortunate to read about her, but i believe that chairman conyers is old enough to remember her during her hay day. as a matter of fact, i am also and i never shall forget my sister and i having the opportunity to go and watch "cabin in the sky" when we were little kids. as a matter of fact, chris and i talked about that experience with each other all the way up until the time that she died a few years ago. i mean, for us, that was the most memorable thing that we had ever seen, that we had ever done, that we had never been able to do. we didn't know much about civil rights at that time. as a matter of fact, i guess we were a little young to know much about civil rights, but we did know that we just revered th

and the last time i engaged in this, actually when danny and i first met. we were working on a platform for privacy practice, p3b. whether we're giving people too much choice, too much granularity, et cetera. and we're also working with bbb on the bbb seal and trustee on the trustees who. i think it's fair to say that back in the world was two-dimensional and that we have lots of examples of much more sophisticated privacy enhancement technology. i think what i would like to do, start off with jessica and move to jules is how far does this go out? there are a number of issues. anne mentioned the importance of scale. scale is also important for the entire ecosystem. one of the things that lead mentioned that might've been passed over peoples heads was bbb is going to go out and they're going to probe cites that haven't signed up for some of these processes. and so just like in the example, somebody could be sitting out there just as any business that doesn't have a privacy policy and they can get a note from the bbb saying guess what? we have searched your s