the used the loudest of places and the most irresistible, the simplistic dhaka and i think this is a phenomenon and is common throughout europe and that again building from his experience i think this was a moral that i take away from it and that is the vigor of the space process and oversight defense industries are going to organize themselves as best they can. they are going to retain military people. military people know their business. there is going to be an interlocking directorate. there's the one to be a complex that is compelled. we are, quote, compelled to have one. the question is how vigorous we are overseeing. >> you agree with abraham's theory that the old cold war was caused by long about how the soviet union was getting ready to make war with the u.s. and do you believe that he was murdered to shut him up when [inaudible] >> welcome for me that's pretty answer. my answer is no. >> the question is did he calls the cold war. the cold war was well under way before james became secretary defense. in fact my grandfather was assigned -- he was acting as the informal chairma

it is strange dhaka, his roommate told me. you have to do cadavers' just like a medical school. bob hansen although they would go to college dressed like you are casually, bob hanssen would wear the black suit, white skirt and the type and he stood out because he was the only one wearing the suit to school. when he did those cadavers he kept his jacket on, the black jacket, and dissected them and they did it for two days. but when he came back to the room he shared with his roommate, he hung up his jacket and his pants and let it sit there and and his roommate told permeating in the room and bob was oblivious to all this and he didn't do anything about so he had to beg him to take the suit of for dry cleaning. he wouldn't say anything but he would come up to a person and say as much as i'm told he did at the fbi or he would literally not say anything and just look at them and look superior and it is easy to him to look down on people. most of you heard of the incident with the stripper where he became her close friend and tried to save her and comfort her to the ways of his chur

when over fellow host bangladesh and the opening match of the twenty eleven fifty over tournament in dhaka bangladesh put india in sabbat i say right and sachin tendulkar added a swift sixty nine before ten doctor was run out for twenty eight but say wag combined with their act kohli in a two hundred free run partnership for the third wicket before the thirty two year old was eventually dismissed for a career best hundred seventy five one hundred forty balls should keep her son while kohli brought up his own unbeaten hundred of the second law school of the innings with one favorites india compiled a huge three hundred seventy four for bangladesh in real k.s. put on thirty four before being bowled by one of the tell when time to take for the forty eight tamim iqbal out said the innings with a controlled half century but the visitors took charge after patel time in court are you french saying for seventy bangladesh batted out their overs finishing on chip. hundred eighty three for nine india now look ahead to a tougher test against england in february the twenty seventh. by equal couples rec

i mean in dhaka bangladesh when the lavish kickoff days in the event up and running from captains of a field to participate to nations they were presented to the crowd on the back of pedal powered rick shoals forty nine months as will be played in india sri lanka and bangladesh starting with the bangladeshis against india point zero meanwhile will be played in mumbai in india on april second. we had a really good series win just before we left with that group of flies and the group replies that that he now is the same group of players that has got us to the number one ranking in one day cricket in the world over the last couple of these on called in the group of players with god i going to be good enough in these conditions to really make an impact in this world cup i think in a world cup you go to do better than all the teams not just the names of the teams that you mention. i think playing at home means it's great. the subcontinent has a lot of passion for the games and sure long. especially so. so the plane variable home crowds on our home grounds for most of the games will be wil

the cricket year is upon us world cup twenty eleven unveiling itself with the opening ceremony in dhaka bangladesh. kick off here getting the events up and running featuring captains of all fourteen percent spinning nations presented to the crowd on the back of pedal powered rituals no less forty nine matches will be played in india sri lanka and bangladesh starting with the bangladeshis again to india at the sherry cricket stadium in the nation's capital saturday the final will then be played in mumbai india on because . we had a really good series win just before we left for that group replies and the group replies that that again now is the same group applies it has got us to the number one ranking in one day cricket in the world of the last couple of ease on confident the group applause it was going to be good enough in those conditions to really make an impact in this world cup i think in a world cup you go to do better than all the teams not just the names of the teams that you mention. i think playing at home it is great. the subcontinent has a lot of passion for the games and su

a double suicide blast has rolled through russia south the republic of dhaka stalin killing two officers and injuring more than twenty people the time to see a police station a car bomb went off just hours after a woman decimates with explosives as she tried to enter the building. in a year of politicians are claiming multiculturalism has failed to even say it presents a potential security threat but as immigrants attempts to adjust to a new society they demand solutions instead of finger pointing. also egypt's new move the true rulers have taken over from hosni mubarak promised a new constitution to be decided by referendum saying my protest is going to lead the uprising against me and wait to see if the democracy of a city will be limited by western are u.s. interests pushed by the ousted dictator of a thread t.v. meanwhile the wave of need at least in prose has had spread to your role on the u.s. state department post messages on twitter in persian aimed at starring in gratz. revolutionaries you made a trip to space to matter finally reach no laws and approaches to modern day a trip t

i had met that i think structural issue of to be tax reform, senator gregg and dhaka senator sessions predecessor introduced legislation the would create according to the heritage foundation 2.3 million new jobs per year and i think because of what you have described in terms of the economy in terms of the long term has got to get a shot in the arm to the economy but i would like to go down the road and ask each of you to give us your sense first of all of a number, and actual number the would constitute a reelected for making the down payment this year in terms of deficit reduction, and then you're take on what would be the major long-term issue that the congress would actually tackle and enacted into the law come and you already heard my judgment that it ought to be tax reform because of growth. all three of you and also note in oregon we are glad to have an oregonian before the panel. >> thank you. we don't know exactly what the number is 100 billion isn't in pressing the financial markets. something on the order of four or 500 billion, and i did what is important here is not so mu

secretary, i would hope dhaka surge force you believe it should be looked at as would be the surge force should be the 378 and not the current level so that it would be the additional 70 viewed as the surge and not the current level, which i believe you spoke as a surge force. >> the budget we submit it would accommodate the additional growth. >> all right, that's reassuring. finally, i totally agree on the need for an object and honest view about the cost. i think that is essentially and that's where you pointed to rightly so. but i would just reiterate my hope that when you meet with your colleagues at the nato ministerial that you would drive home the fact that there is going to be an ongoing need whether it is a 305,000 or whether or not it is a 378,000 that there really needs to be a sharing of the burden among the nato allies we cannot carry the 12 billion alone i agree, but just it's been kind of spotty in terms of the nato support on the trainer's site not nearly still what we'd hoped for, but you are properly given some good agreed this to those that have come through. >> a lot

lieutenant hartley was aware of the major decisions were being made regarding the port safety and dhaka coast guard mission in the operation desert shield. .. with women as leaders in the theater and that was a real shakeup for them. they said, you can't do that. and we said, well then you will have to -- then you can't can have the ship because you cannot take a commanding officers off the vessel. another military woman accustomed to standing her ground was colonel carolyn carroll. for many years, the army did not permit single women to have underage children and join the army. at that time, carolyn carroll was a 19-year-old divorced mother and she wanted to enlist in the army. the army recruiter advised her, he said joined the national guard and then you can transfer to the army. so carolyn was planning to enlist in the national guard and then do what he said. but then she discovered that this recruiter had never submitted her application paperwork to the army as he said he would, nor her test scores as he said he would. she decided he had some plans of his own for her. so carolyn lea

summer of 1950 that the george company was born and rocco zulo, the man i told you that basically dhaka in the chosin reservoir had to form this company over night from a man like bob who just talked who had some experience as a marine but many of these men had no training at all and they had to weld a company that could fight overnight. so in august, 1950, basically these men were trained up by the combat veteran who had survived in the guadalcanal and they were rushed over to japan and they were rushed into one of the greatest amphibious assault in history. this is one of these amazing stories where only two days in the year the tides were right the landing craft could land in the harbor without getting beached a mile from the shore and macarthur basically went against the advice of his generals and admirals and decided the time it would be turned, and it was here that the george company would see its first blood. the men were assembled on the landing craft and they hit the beach and they were in the first wave. bob was one of the men on the first wave and, you know, it wasn't quite o

the political science dhaka at ucla, in a book he did for every one person killed by terrorism -- emile henry was a real bad guy, he was a terrorist. 270 were killed by states, and the commune was a very good example. it was easy to understand emile henry's hatred. we can think of these people at -- you could do -- dynamite became such an exception you could do the dynamite poll and other places about giving it to the bourgeois, but a lot of it was frivolous but there were hard core attackers or terrorists in that group, but it's what my friend once called between the states the state's need terrorism to accomplish its horrific crimes against humanity and that that is another of the lessons of the story of emile henry and his brief 21 and a half years on earth. it was fun to follow and repeat what i said before. to eat in a restaurant that he blew up. but the facade are still there and when you walked out of the last places he lived when he -- the 1894 bombing you look out and you can see as you could imagine that happy day before the awful pronouncement wasn't there but you can see whe

they will have seen their troops dhaka on the ground. the generals when we had been law then in the mountains decided it was bad public relations to lose our troops and to our own dirty work if you will and they found the two afghan commanders to go into the mountains to get him. garrey was on the ground, sent the names back to us and we did the naim traces, white people did the naim traces on the gentleman. both of them fought with bin laden against the soviets and both of them were commanders for the local mujahideen tribal who leave in the tours border area. both of them were his commanders, so they were clearly going to be a day late and a dollar short. they took their money and they were a daily and a dollar short and osama bin laden got away and the only reason he did is we didn't use the 6,000 marines and the tenth mountain division that were nearby and were eager to go. >> more questions. >> if you could get this year in the corner who didn't have his hand up but did. yes. >> i wanted to ask about bin laden. use it one of his iss

it's like dhaka don't like ugly. >> host: evin jolie your move after spending a number of years at nbc nbc. >> guest: not to decide. knowledge offered me money, the great television producer that was running abc and had run abc sports built on the news department and other networks. we used to call it the almost broadcasting company when i was at nbc, and he was determined to build it into force so he hired me away from nbc and i was happy to go, it was more money, and that's where i spent most of my career, 24 years i stated nbc. >> host: what did you experience and see in terms of the abc news treatment of women? >> guest: it was real bad. we got together, we started getting together socially as i had done at nbc, and i followed the women at adc were not even talking to each other because with the man had done is set them up as, you know, competitors towards each other not with the men that competitive towards each other so they would play women against women who would get a good assignment and wouldn't get the good assignment, and we started getting started tv together socially talk

we will see more snow over the next few days to get all those details at the start of dhaka. we'll be right back. ♪ [ female announcer ] starbucks via is planted the same... ♪ ...harvested the same... ♪ ...and roasted the same as our other premium coffees. it only makes sense it would taste the same. so, try it for yourself. buy a pack of 100% natural starbucks via ready brew. we promise you'll love it or we'll send you a bag of starbucks coffee. it's the starbucks via taste promise. look for it where you buy groceries. >>pam: the surrounding shops in san francisco or having a problem with shoplifting. one store reports losing 10 pairs of shoes a day due to fast. the incident occurred while he was there. it was all caught on video in this edition of people behaving badly. >>stanley: our report of a fight on the second corps of the west field mall require the san francisco police to respond. the fight was over this two month old was allegedly had the head by the store manager who swung a belt buckle at these women. apparently these three women try to enter the store but were d

close i felt to them when i saw one of them swim or fly or trot or crawled across my way over my skin dhaka me in the night or go along beside me for awhile in the day. they seemed closer than when their names stood between myself and them like a barrier. so close my fear of them and their fear of me became the same fear. .. but it doesn't exactly seem to fit very well lately, but, but tank is very much. it really has been very useful. it is hard to give back a gift without sounding peevish or an grateful and i didn't want to leave him with that impression of me. he was not paying much attention as it happened and said only put it down over there, okay? and went on with what he was doing. one of my reasons for doing what i did was the top was getting us nowhere but all the same i felt a little wet down. i've been prepared to defend my decision and i thought perhaps when he did notice he might be upset and want to talk. i put some things away and fiddled around a little, but he continued to do what he was doing and to take no notice of anything else so at least i said goodbye deere. i hope t

and the still pending threat of another war to impose dhaka see this time in iran, which is of coursea more representative state than washington's islamofacist. allies would be in - achievement of bigot proportions. for mike dayron would be billed as a warm-up to elaborate oppressed iranians or stop the spread of nuclear weapons, but in reality, it would be like iraq no more than a war to protect israel. and in terms of american independence, just conjure for a moment the and nerving reality that 300 million americans could awaken one morning soon to find themselves at war with iran because a man named netanyahu or mahmoud ahmadinejad, both foreigners no american never voted for, decided to expand a religious war in which no genuine u.s. interest is at stake. as i noted, our participation in such a war would produce iran sponsored terrorism in america and just might temporarily unite the entire muslim community. 1.4 billion people if you're counting in the jihad against the united states. america's bipartisan governing elite than with the support of the media and the academy have brou

primary person in their life, but a succession of losses of the people who are not as hardy as they are dhaka off before them. >> host: my father who is 86 lives right in the area where he grew up, and his high school class still has a reunion once a year and is just such a highlight of his year to go to this and see people he probably doesn't see from year to year. but i think that element of having been children to get there, it reminds them of themselves at that age. >> guest: even thought mrs. early children, but just somebody you knew when you were young adults. all of the people, you know, that my grandmother and my grandfather used to do things with and so on, she outlived them all. and even a loving child to not make up for the absence of your contemporaries. >> host: you mentioned aarp in your book a few times and say that the organization hasn't really helped the american society have a full picture of the realities of the old old. what is that organization to? >> guest: i do believe that and i should say that i am not just criticizing aarp, i wrote for the aarp publications for yea

either jane wyman is my mother or maybe have to dhaka and tell you ronald reagan is my dad. he kind of chuckled and said listen, my son cameron has been banned from the back to work. someone gave it to his grand dad and his great granddad give it to cameron. i said i enjoy you on "3rd rock" wanted to say hello. he's a guy like you to tell your family something. i was with some friends last night telling them how much i missed your father. i said you miss my father? my god, you disagree with everything he stood for. but didn't realize until lately with a good souls you're father had. and he says this will dismissing that good souls and how much i wish we had a back. just to make the pie on what you're saying. >> host: that is one of degree anecdotes from the book and it does express the way there has been a reassessment. the partisanship fades over time and people remember the figure, and the father figure than he was a time coming and he did it just the nation's expectations. even president obama has said many times things about your father as a leader and as president, whic

primary person in their life, but a succession of losses as the people who aren't as hearty as they are dhaka off before them. >> host: my father, who's 86, and with lives right in the area where he grew up, and his high school class still has a reunion once a year and it's such a highlight of his year to go to this and see people that he probably doesn't see from year to year. but i think that element of having children together, it reminds them of themselves at that age. >> guest: maybe not necessarily children but just somebody you knew when you were young adults, all of the people, you know like my grandmother and my grandfather used to do things with and so on, she outlived them all. and even a loving child cannot make up for the absence of your contemporaries. >> host: you mentioned aarp a few times in your book, and say that the organization hasn't really helped the american society have a full picture of the realities of the old old. what should the organization to? it is the big senior organization. >> guest: yes. i do believe that, and i should say i'm not just criticizing aarp. i w

is a heavy consumer eia information and product, so we always appreciate having eia share it's the dhaka and its analysis with us. we also will hear from ambassador jones who's the deputy director of the international energy agency in paris. we look forward to discussing iea total fallujah of supply and demand through 2025 to be i also note that iea was founded as a forum for responding to eia supply disruptions and a still has an important role to play in that capacity. executive director tonaka found the situation in the middle east required him to me that the headquarters in paris, but we were in good hands with investor jones who's impressive resume includes the u.s. ambassador in many of the countries in the middle east, and given the current situation we are seeing internationally we are especially grateful to him for giving the international energy agency perspective. we are also pleased for wooful to have two other witnesses on energy, both of whom are for earlier to the committee. they testified in 2008 as we attempted to understand that your's historic price spike. mr. diwan is

burton about dhaka, about energy independence and the at minister's plan.ou. >> thank you madame chair i also want to welcome our guests and things you for being here. and thank you, mr. sick carry the co -- mr. secretary. to follow mr. burton steve question, with the constitutional provision in the constitution with respect to the religious parties that it's possible to repeal the provision but haven't sufficiently -- a government that is sufficiently tolerant to satisfy you or satisfy the department that it will protect the interests of the egyptian people and our international interest or is it the administration position that that prohibition ought to remain as a part of the egyptian constitution? because it sounded as if you were not committed or the administration was not committed at least advocate for the preservation of that. >> but we are committed to advocating for the principle. i think that it would be a bit perilous for us to write the constitution in the context that we are doing. there may be other formulations with a principle, but i don't

[laughter] >> journalists and media people -- dhaka these brands. the new york time has been going -- that is unheard of in other industries to have any sort of turmoil or natural market process to have brands that last for hundreds and hundreds of years and have these dominant positions. the journalists are exactly -- what is needed in journalism is a dinosaur, a little bit of creative destruction of goods not comfortable journalists will be upset in the long run it will be good for you. [laughter] >> you're switching from descriptive to prescriptive. let's switch back to descriptive for a minute. the model i think richard with see this based on my reading of his book is tim, you're dreaming because, you know, any communications medium as powerful as the internet just cannot -- you know, the liberal reformer public-interest advocates just cannot ever build a big enough fence around it to keep the process that's always happened in the past from happening again. so just as a practical matter, how do you think we can prevent this process that you have

with operations including the transfer operation transfer of detention and also produce full support dhaka can lead peace and reconciliation and strive to achieve regional cooperation, and finally, to optime all elements of the afghan national. all these years i think you've been saying to secure afghanistan is to enable the young afghans themselves. poor it means to be able to defend the nation independently having isaf, nato and the united states is a strategic partner in support. and we do believe the afghan solution is cost effective and less complex and it will save lives for our friends. now briefly i will touch the security situation. as you are all aware the enemy attacks have increased so the interest exclusive devices and respond to the number of casualties that have risen also. but some of it is because isaf and the afghan national security forces were operating for the first time in some areas which the of never won before coming in the meantime there was a high temperature operation for to isaf and afghan national security forces. so with that, i thinkthe violence had peaked d

first dhaka published the stuff for the potential purchase for congress to consider to increase examinations of an investment adviser and second, we issued a staff study looking at the different standards of conduct required of investment advisers and broker-dealers. most important, that study recommended that the commission implement a uniform fiduciary standards of conduct for the broker dealers and investment advisers when they are providing personalized investment advice about the securities to the retail investors. in short, the commission has moved steadily and responsibly to implement the dodd-frank act as we continue to make progress we look forward to working closely with congress, our fellow regulators, the financial community and investors to craft rules that will strengthen the financial markets. thank you for inviting me and i look forward to answering your questions. >> thank you, chairman shapiro. >> members of this committee and congratulations on assuming the chair congratulations to the fight in the rest of the committee as well. i guess i'm a little partial having the stat

with operations including the transfer operation transfer of detention and also produce full support dhaka can lead peace and reconciliation and strive to achieve regional cooperation, and finally, to optimize all elements of the afghan national. all these years i think you've been saying to secure afghanistan is to enable the young afghans themselves. poor it means to be able to defend the nation independently having isaf, nato and the united states is a strategic partner in support. and we do believe the afghan solution is cost effective and less complex and it will save lives for our friends. now briefly i will touch the security situation. as you are all aware the enemy attacks have increased so the interest exclusive devices and respond to the number of casualties that have risen also. but some of it is because isaf and the afghan national security forces were operating for the first time in some areas which the of never won before coming in the meantime there was a high temperature operation for to isaf and afghan national security forces. so with that, i think the violence had peake

we have to make some tough choices, and we are choosing to fund these approximately the levels in dhaka 2011 levels and the authorization act that provides a steady amount of funding, and we believe we can make progress at these levels. the heavy lift vehicles funded at $1.8 million in 2011, 2012, sorry. and you know that we have a reference vehicle designed this shuttled derived but we are still colavita with the industry and contracts to evaluate that design to see if it is the most cost-effective and efficient approach. in a parallel with those acquisition activities we are continuing work on the constellation contracts to try to maximize their contribution to the portfolio. next slide. we also have the multipurpose vehicle which the funding request is 1 billion in 2012. nasa selected the beyond leo version as the reference vehicle design, but we will also be working throughout the spring in conjunction with the sls to become creative program that meets available funding and will pace both of the programs to be able to optimize their development. so the final decisions will be made o

is a heavy consumer eia information and product, so we always appreciate having eia share it's the dhaka and its analysis with us. we also will hear from ambassador jones who's the deputy director of the international energy agency in paris. we look forward to discussing iea total fallujah of supply and demand through 2025 to be i also note that iea was founded as a forum for responding to eia supply disruptions and a still has an important role to play in that capacity. executive director tonaka found the situation in the middle east required him to me that the headquarters in paris, but we were in good hands with investor jones who's impressive resume includes the u.s. ambassador in many of the countries in the middle east, and given the current situation we are seeing internationally we are especially grateful to him for giving the international energy agency perspective. we are also pleased for wooful to have two other witnesses on energy, both of whom are for earlier to the committee. they testified in 2008 as we attempted to understand that your's historic price spike. mr. diwan is

with colin powell, with his deputy, with david manning we were dhaka were sued for words to india and pakistan throughout the period to persuade and cultural the indians and pakistanis to pull back from a military confrontation. so that was our preoccupation. yes, iraq was there, but if you are asking me sir rod when iraq really started to come right to the surface, i can tell you exactly as far as i was concerned, and that was the day that president bush gave his state of the union speech which was on the 23rd, 24, towards the end of january 2002. i happened to be in washington that the day and could sense the sort of came change that his statement led to. you made it clear in your evidence to us last year that you thought that patrician made what he called a profound mistake in the state of the union speech by linking together three separate countries, which you did not see as being linked. so in this period ought to at least the state of the union the axis of evil speech, we are saying to the americans the priorities are afghanistan, this very serious situation in india. iraq is no

. >> fell one dhaka ended up in the life preserver.you would agree that they can be -- that hypothermia can certainly affect them. >> is it can, -- >> and ultimately lead to death? >> yes. >> okay. >> a quick follow-up from the gentleman from the coast of louisiana. you indicated you felt like the waiver provision of the jones act was adequate to deal with the situation with my understanding was the weavers were taken ten days to get the process. you think ten days is a reasonable enough time in the event of disaster like this blowout or something like katrina? >> the waivers requested or stand by and then we had to move the vessels to heavy weather so there wasn't an extremist or urgency situation attached to that. i have been involved another in frear mental response is in my career where we needed a timely weavers and receive them as part of an environmental rponse. >> great. item one of the other points that we talked about both in the arctic and drilling in the gulf of mexico is the united states isn't the only participant. the un

pistole, just three quickly, can you touch for me on dhaka rail to become and i know that it's probably in many districts, but our rail alliance goes through neighborhoods close to schools and close to big sporting venues and a number of other things and my -- one of my concerns has always been what happens if the rail line is used as a weapon. the share bridges with our automobiles many times. so can you touch on that for me? >> i share that concern recognizing the vulnerability and access not necessarily associated with aviation and as i mentioned with the attacks around the world particularly passenger rail and the partnership we have with the freight and passenger rail in terms of their actions they can take with the government regulation to say it makes good business sense to reduce our risk and the example i gave the 90% reduction and the hazard risk through urban areas by industry's own initiative that is the ideal model caribbean where the industry does that voluntarily. it's not a regulation. it's simply because it is a good business sense. so we work closely with whether it is

and resources permitting will then add analytics to the mix so we will be better able to link the dhaka and detect the tremendous. 2010 also saw the reorganization of our examination program. under its new leadership the exam a program is now more sharply focused on identifying a higher risk firms than it targets for examination. and to bolster its ranks, it brought on board specialists and risk-management, treating and complex structured products. now rhetoric and sending the teams to examine the firm to expand unit the individual specialists with the right skill set for the firm they are examining or the issue they are focusing on. in addition, the new leadership team set out to build a national exam program that provides greater consistency and efficiency across the region. this hasn't always been the case, yet all of this is important in our efforts to evaluate risks in the foreign policy and to identify the potential wrongdoing. and in fact, last month alone in the enforcement division brought three significant cases stemming directly from the examination. doing for the national ex

that go into rigid accelerate the development for the renewable how can we have the best bank for the dhaka in terms of employment and deployment, the creation of jobs in the united states and the deployment of technologies that have a positive long-term opportunities. i also want to clarify something i assume from these projections about the renewables sector post of the growth will come out side of the united states but the actual use of the renewable energies will be mostly in china and less in the united states but i may have misread it in the material that i looked at before >> i appreciate your reading through and i would be happy if any of you want to take up any of these. >> i will just respond to the last part of your question in terms of the racket of the renewable energy department in the united states relative to the rest of the world. you are correct, but the u.s. is a small fraction of the entire world and so one would expect -- >> i tend to forget. >> -- so the other key factor is that the u.s. need for energy is growing much more slowly than other parts of the world and so h

hundai has 400 dealerships here, ford has won an overall dhaka automate its producers and suppliers insistedade be a two-way street. it was very specific. in terms of -- if you had your way, not you, but if the republicans had their way in the bush administration, we would have approved the created free trade agreement essentially having a major part of our economy shut out from the market when they had complete access to it with panama we started discussions. the issues were very specific. the related to the violation by panama of basic international standards as outlined in our state department reports and in terms of the workers' rights, and it was a tax haven. we tried to work, and then they elected someone who was a speaker of the house, who had an arrest warrant for killing an american, and those discussions stopped. was very specific. and when it comes to columbia, the issues -- and our ambassador has laid out the areas where there are issues and we have been discussing these for years with the colombians. and the ilo and state department reports that spilled these out year after year

pistole, just three quickly, can you touch for me on dhaka rail to become and i know that it's probably in many districts, but our rail alliance goes through neighborhoods close to schools and close to big sporting venues and a number of other things and my -- one of my concerns has always been what happens if the rail line is used as a weapon. the share bridges with our automobiles many times. so can you touch on that for me? >> i share that concern recognizing the vulnerability and access not necessarily associated with aviation and as i mentioned with the attacks around the world particularly passenger rail and the partnership we have with the freight and passenger rail in terms of their actions they can take with the government regulation to say it makes good business sense to reduce our risk and the example i gave the 90% reduction and the hazard risk through urban areas by industry's own initiative that is the ideal model caribbean where the industry does that voluntarily. it's not a regulation. it's simply because it is a good business sense. so we work closely with whether it is

. >> fell one dhaka ended up in the life preserver.you would agree that they can be -- that hypothermia can certainly affect them. >> is it can, -- >> and ultimately lead to death? >> yes. >> okay. >> a quick follow-up from the gentleman from the coast of louisiana. you indicated you felt like the waiver provision of the jones act was adequate to deal with the situation with my understanding was the weavers were taken ten days to get the process. you think ten days is a reasonable enough time in the event of a disaster like this blowout or something like katrina? >> the waivers requested or stand by and then we had to move the vessels to heavy weather so there wasn't an extremist or urgency situation attached to that. i have been involved another in frear mental response is in my career where we needed a timely weavers and receive them as part of an environmental response. >> great. item one of the other points that we talked about both in the arctic and drilling in the gulf of mexico is the united states isn't the only participant. th

what we have produced is called a government cost dhaka later and what it does is enables you to comein and find out exactly how much federal spending programs are costing them personally. so not only can they find out the true cost of federal spending programs, break them down by issues and various different budgets but they can also find out what the value of the dollars would be worth if they could save them and use them as they choose. today 14 trillion-dollar federal deficit we now come from this tends to be one of the largest intergenerational wealth transfers the world has ever seen. this year's annual budget deficit is $1.5 trillion. and so now more than ever, the issues of how to cut back spending and where to cut back spending are more important than ever. it's clear that in order to address the crisis meaningfully, large and deep spending cuts are going to be required in those areas that constitute the majority of the federal spending. these include medicare, medicaid, social security, and national defence. this panels designed to address these issues with clarity the taxat

witnesses dhaka the fiscal condition of the states and municipalities. this is just under two hours. >> financial-services and fell out of the private and public programs. i will begin by making a in opening statement. i appreciate the witness is being here and taking the opportunity to be here. today's hearing is an opportunity to discuss growing concerns over the potential fiscal crisis looming for states and municipalities. over the past three years, we have seen a culture arise where every institution claimed it was too big to fail. and all too eager president and compliant converse kept putting taxpayers on the hook for trillions of dollars. our deficit has reached an all-time high end of the debt is crippling our economy. now we received about government policy and yet another way. state and municipal governments who are preparing for the aggregate budget shortfalls totaling roughly 125 billion this year are struggling under a trillion dollar burden of unfunded pension liabilities, plummeting tax revenues and unforgiving bond market but we must und

with operations including the transfer operation transfer of detention and also produce full support dhaka can lead peace and reconciliation and strive to achieve regional cooperation, and finally, to optimize all elements of the afghan national. all these years i think you've been saying to secure afghanistan is to enable the young afghans themselves. poor it means to be able to defend the nation independently having isaf, nato and the united states is a strategic partner in support. and we do believe the afghan solution is cost effective and less complex and it will save lives for our friends. now briefly i will touch the security situation. as you are all aware the enemy attacks have increased so the interest exclusive devices and respond to the number of casualties that have risen also. but some of it is because isaf and the afghan national security forces were operating for the first time in some areas which the of never won before coming in the meantime there was a high temperature operation for to isaf and afghan national security forces. so with that, i think the violence had peake

with colin powell, with his deputy, with david manning we were dhaka were sued for words to india and pakistan throughout the period to persuade and cultural the indians and pakistanis to pull back from a military confrontation. so that was our preoccupation. yes, iraq was there, but if you are asking me, sir rod, when iraq really started to come right to the surface, i can tell you exactly as far as i was concerned, and that was the day that president bush gave his state of the union speech which was on the 23rd, 24, towards the end of january 2002. i happened to be in washington that the day and could sense the sort of came change that his statement led to. you made it clear in your evidence to us last year that you thought that patrician made what he called a profound mistake in the state of the union speech by linking together three separate countries, which you did not see as being linked. so in this period ought to at least the state of the union, the axis of evil speech, we are saying to the americans the priorities are afghanistan, this very serious situation in india. iraq is

first dhaka publish the stuff for the potential purchase for congress to consider to increase exinations of an investment adviser and second, we issued a staff study looking at the dierent standards of conduct required of investment advisers and brker-dealers. most important, that study recommended that the commission implement a uniform fiduciary standards of conduc for the broker dealers and investment advisers when they are providing personalized investment advice about the securities to the retail investors. in short, the commission has moved steadily and responsibly to implement the dodd-frank act as we continue to make progress we look forward to working closely with congress, our fellow regulators, the financial community and investors to craft rules that will strengthen the financial markets. thank you for inviting me and i look forward to answering your questions. >> thank you, chairman shapiro. >> members o this committee and congratulations on assuming te chair congratulations to the fight in the rest of the committee as well. i guess i'm a little partial having the stature of

first dhaka published the stuff for the potential purchase for congress to consider to increase examinations of an investment adviser and second, we issued a staff study looking at the different standards of conduct required of investment advisers anbroker-dealers. most important, that study recommended that the commission implement a uniform fiduciary standas of conduct for the broker dealers and investment advisers when they are pviding personalized investment advice about the securities the retail investors. in short, the commission has moved steadily and responsibly to implement the dodd-frank act as we continue to make progress we look forward to working closely with congress, our fellow regulators, the financial community and investors to craft rules that will strengthen the financial markets. thank you for inviting me and i look forward to answering your questions. >> thank you, chairman shapiro. >> members of this committee and congratulations on assuming the chair congratulations t the fight in the rest of the committee as well. i guess i'm a little partial haing the stature of this

with colin powell, with his deputy, with david manning we were dhaka were sued for words to india and pakistan throughout the period to persuade and cultural the indians and pakistanis to pull back from a military confrontation. so that was our preoccupation. yes, iraq was there, but if you are asking me, sir rod, when iraq really started to come right to the surface, i can tell you exactly as far as i was concerned, and that was the day that president bush gave his state of the union speech which was on the 23rd, 24, towards the end of january 2002. i happened to be in washington that the day and could sense the sort of came change that his statement led to. you made it clear in your evidence to us last year that you thought that patrician made what he called a profound mistake in the state of the union speech by linking together three separate countries, which you did not see as being linked. so in this period ought to at least the state of the union, the axis of evil speech, we are saying to the americans the priorities are afghanistan, this very serious situation in india. iraq is

i mean, dhaka marine corps alumni represents a kind of movement, representing a certain attitude towards the world, you know -- >> this is exactly the idea. this is the big idea. and, you know, teach for america really isn't about -- we are about -- teachers are critical, but teach for america is about building a movement among our country's teacher leaders to say we've got to change the way our education system is fundamentally, and i think -- your article in the new yorker about the formation of the movements just captured the whole fury of teach for america. this is about the foundational experience of teaching successfully ways i think we are creating a corps of people who are absolutely determined to expand the opportunities facing kids in the most absolutely economically disadvantaged communities, you know, who are pouring themselves into their work and trying to put themselves on a different trajectory and having varying levels of success and taking from that experience incredible lessons. they realized through the first to experience the challenges their kids face, the potential

. >> fell one dhaka ended up in the life preserver. my question is you would agree that they can be -- that hypothermia can certainly affect them. >> is it can, -- >> and ultimately lead to death? >> yes. >> okay. >> a quick follow-up from the gentleman from the coast of louisiana. you indicated you felt like the waiver provision of the jones act was adequate to deal with the situation with my understanding was the weavers were taken ten days to get the process. you think ten days is a reasonable enough time in the event of a disaster like this blowout or something like katrina? >> the waivers requested or stand by and then we had to move the vessels to heavy weather so there wasn't an extremist or urgency situation attached to that. i have been involved another in frear mental response is in my career where we needed a timely weavers and receive them as part of an environmental response. >> great. item one of the other points that we talked about both in the arctic and drilling in the gulf of mexico is the united states isn't the only