i watched her dhaka on the table. nothing of the time could have saved her.that and yet i swore to myself never again. yet here i was close to losing her. my whole journey was filled with blood and i had to call to the blood bank. dree was an shocked but i heard her mumble my name so i had to go in not knowing how much of what i said could she hear much less comprehend. there was no time and the pratt was taking too long. give me a scalpel i said and made a incision from her belly button. in the delivery room i tried to massage the uterus to encourage it to contract. we have to find another way to stop the bleeding. i had my assistant to go for the massage and i went to one of the larger arteries that feed to the uterus. i clamped it shot, but still, mary was bleeding. the anesthesiologist said normal blood pressure is one twiggy over 80. the second number is barely audible. it's 40. we have to remove the uterus, i said. my heart sank after that fought. this is a young woman. she just gave birth to her first child to read if i perform an emergency hysterectom

and there is no david esen dhaka, the other 15 or 20 didn't google him? >> they came to a book signing last weekend and this guy is really happy. when nothing is turned up he figured out -- this is close to the end but yes, it was extraordinary to us. that's why the book has a little bit of humor in it and -- >> a lot of humor. >> part of it is our commenting or analyzing various anecdotes because we have to put ourselves into the reader's shoot a little bit which is something we can't do in the newspaper every day. we need to show you that yes, we can't believe this either, and we couldn't believe this at various points and so yes, dwex has brought more than 25 people into various bribery related political crimes on the case, and three days before the press are going to take place, finally the former president of the zoning board in guttenberg says he's talking weird and he complained i was talking weird none of what he's saying really makes any sense. trustees addition dhaka and its disclosure of little office in the hole in the wall in guttenberg and h

what republicans should do is just disclose, be honest and dhaka played with a are no matter what it is. >> host: and going to the bill marshall or msnbc. let it hang out a little bit it's one of the left is able to control the narrative of a country that according to the gallup poll as a to-1 ratio of the conservative to liberal but you turn on the television and read "the washington post" and it's all the liberal narrative and all of the conservatives are afraid of the shadows, afraid the past is going to come out and they are going to be afraid that somebody is not going to like them or not invite them back. mark foley, he was isolated the same reason why somebody who is black is isolated because he is gay and a conservative. i've supported and i've gotten into trouble with this with some parts of the conservative movement as big a conservative organization. if this means there can't be something called a conservative, then i'm not a conservative, and mark was targeted the way that a liberal what would closeted gay man would be because the organizers left has decided that its job

. >> host: this is the book we are talking dhaka, "twelve steps toward political >> thank you. >> this event was part of the 2011 los angeles times festival of books. for more information visit events.com a times.com/festival of books

it is as though once a week there is some kind of a big company news like the sony play station dhaka, google with sci-fi collecting the social security numbers. these are the issues that are causing the concern and fear among customers and not the prospect of getting one more customized added to their phone. despite that the rules the debt created inevitably impact small business is more than our larger brethren. the settlement is a good exceed love this phenomenon. the sec stated would like to use the settlement is a model for regulation going forward for the entire industry but the irony is not only has a global brought the regulation to the doorstep, the level of the integration they enjoy makes them immune to the consequences. who's most likely to be affected by the law that effect the transfer of information to third parties. a small business that has the partnership to provide the services in its ever-changing market place or a huge company that can simply by the third party thereby circumventing the rules. the idea dates back to russell the first to say the whole is more than

what they're doing and kind of say look the republicans in 1874 come 1878 thought this was fine when dhaka you go along with what we are doing now, but on the positive side, but i see as a more positive note washington also becomes for african-americans and example of a place with some of the best educational institutions in the country, and so how word university was founded in 1867i think in the public schools in d.c. although segregated become some of the public schools become terrific including a preparatory high school that leader becomes dunbar, so growing out of the period i write about washington becomes an example of educational opportunity for african-americans to its kind of unparalleled elsewhere. >> once again thank you very much, professor for sharing your book with us and will be available outside to sign right outside the door. symmachus was hosted by abraham lincoln presidential library museum in springfield for more information, visit alplm.org. >>> former advertising executive alexander quit his high-power job to take a series of minimum-wage jobs which he wrote about in

i hope that answers your question. >> you mentioned the pfc what i would dhaka doing in some, and i'm not as technically savvy, we are people of the 20th century and not 21st century. to understand the cloud commercial and on tv, but my kid had to explain it to me, but right now it is the pletka grand prix and even the biggest airport money there are these restrictions placed on it and all the rest and i would argue airports improve good stewards of that money come a lot of airports really are run buy very technically savvy people who want to accuse technology not only to run their work better but improve the customer experience and the healthier airlines as well. and so the restriction should be taken off of that money so that it seems green airport capital. it's their own money and they can use it for a variety of purposes. >> we are going to wrap up. i'm going to start with lynn asking you to think about come each of you think about the same question. sitting here across the street from the white house happened to bump into the president of the united states and he says i heard you

adel did not have access to the cash on any individuals users iphone at any time dhaka. they give the customers control over collection and use of the location data on all of our devices. they have a master's locations which into our mobile operating system to make it extremely easy to opt out entirely of location based services. the users such as the location services often the setting screen. when it is turned off the device will not collect or transmit location information. equally important, apple does not allow any application to receive the decisis location information without first receiving the the user explicit consent through a simple pop-up dialog box. the dialog box is a mandatory and cannot be overridden. customers may change their mind and opt out of location services for individual applications at any time by using simple on and off switches. again, parents can also use controls to password protect and prevent access by their children to location services. closing let me restate the unwavering commitment to giving our customers clear and transparent notice

this allowed her to of dhaka our daughter, a u.s. citizen from u.s.soil and transporter to a country. imagine the situation. please anyone here who travels frequently. too nervous russian women with a bewildered two-year-old u.s. citizen passing through security and boarding a foreign bond commercial flight at one of america's busiest airports without passports, without a signed permission of the father. tatiana wrote to thank russian diplomats for the certificate issued shortly after the kidnapping. this is in possession of the fbi. to reiterate, the tse officials accepted a travel document in lieu of a passport and the airline flew with required no further checks as to why and how these individuals were boarding an international flight with no passport and no written permission from the other parent while the very moment the father was happily in rome for presence to bring back to his family. diplomatic abuse and lacks of control and effective procedures made this abduction possible. i have many close friends in russia but sadly it is a country and

house in jakarta where anne and lo lo soetoro had lived in 70 and 71, and his jaw had been too kind to dhaka on the president and this body had been a teenager who had come from a small village in java to make money to help his parents support his younger siblings so he remembered everything. it was a very impressionable stage in his life and the household in detail a full cast of characters and what he did with the yondah barack and what anne was like and what her relationship with maya was like she stumbled on this person in the city of 16 million people. similarly i went to the villages with some of the villages where she worked with a man who has been sort of the person anne was most close to considerably younger than herself, a journalist towards the end of her life and he was willing to give me a couple of days to take me to a member of the places he traveled with her when she was finishing up her research and wandering around these villages particularly the blacksmith village where she ended up spending her dissertation work i encountered middle-aged women who remembered her as a chil

from roosevelt, whom he had known when he was governor of new york to johnson until sidney weinberg dhaka, but there's a couple things going on. first of all, wall street executives, once -- that is one of the nine sort of reasons i like the title of the book is because once people on wall street have money than they tend to want power and there has been a long tradition of wall street executives going to washington and not just goldman sachs so people with names like to the lan and bush have been going from wall street to washington for a long time. at goldman sachs there is a slightly different twist, and why it's been more prevalent with them first of all, you are right, he had this long history of being advising presidents and then taking leaves of absence from goldman sachs during world war ii to lead up the powers board and be this very important person taking the u.s. industrial power and turning it towards the war effort and finding people to fill the jobs he became known as the body snatcher because he would go to all these clients and insist they come to washington to help with

this bankruptcy not only destroyed a texas company, it destroyed one dhaka said high-paying jobs. this is one example of the economic devastation the moratorium has caused. the moratorium was a one-size-fits-all shut down. in fact i have to say that even though this bill was in deep water, the shallow water has never been an issue first bill, and jet shallow water was also put under the moratorium. that is one of the problems we have faced. it was a one-size-fits-all shut down. our legislation, senator landrieu and mine is a one-size-fits-all resolution that says that no one will have to pay for those leases without getting the full term of the lease by having this lease extension. the house passed a version of our bill last week. i hope this committee will insert in our legislation into the bills the will go to the floor so that we can assure the companies that they can get the capitol resources and the partnership to continue the exploration and try to bring down the cost of gasoline at the pump for all of our citizens. thank you. >> senator begich, go ahead. >> thank you rankin

our efforts to combat terrorism go beyond any one individual which is why we remain focused on dhaka critical mission protecting the traveling public and the transportation system. tsa will continue to evaluate and implement the screening measures based on related intelligence. we ask the traveling public to remain vigilant and report immediately any suspicious activity. today, i'm here to focus with my fellow witnesses on mass transit systems and passenger railroads which include some ways, bus transit systems, commuter ferries, amtrak commuter railroads among others. the systems are a critical part of the transportation network tsa works in partnership to protect. they also in force and remain a target mr. chairman as you noted having been at numerous plots in the u.s. on successful unfortunately as well as those successful attacks you noted overseas and others. a critical component tsa effort for the mass transit passenger rail was our partnership. the partnership we have with the industry and local headquarters. the dhs transit secured a grant program is currently the primary veh

i like to think they would increase it at some point recognizing the cost in dhaka competitive qualities that would bring to bear against them in some respects. >> transparency is the consumer's best friend. >> thank you. i yield back. >> i recognize myself for five minutes. >> dr. evans, and you mentioned that your concern is that the cfpb would become -- would really put in place and and high credit policy. can you explain why that would be? why would we have an agency with an anticredit, and the darling, antilending policy? >> [inaudible] >> if you would turn your microphone on. >> the philosophy of the people behind the consumer financial protection bureau is really the there are some fundamental problems in the financial market. there is a belief that consumers really don't know what they are doing, consumers - of the sticks and what you need is a super many in effect to be telling consumers what they should be doing. how does that happen? you basically tell financial institutions what kind of products they should design, what kind of products they should offer to the consumers. if

we released a report is available on the web site, biologicaldiversity dhaka word and in the report, we calculate the martelle the numbers for a variety of different species based on the fast best available evidence available, government reports, scientific reports, and one of the big problems with the oil spill and we see this in the press where they start to mention the numbers of recovered animals, only a small number of animals that die or ever recovered. the ocean is a big place, and they just don't run across all of the mortalities. for example, we conclude approximately 6,000 sea turtles were killed in the event. 26,000 dolphins and whales. 26,000 other marine mammals and 82,000 birds. so this staggering, the total was staggering and will probably read as the largest environmental disaster ever to have occurred in the united states. hopefully there will never be a larger one. since this bill we have launched and lawsuits and three endangered species list in the petitions. the most significant one is probably the clean water act lawsuit against bp. the government file a duplica

what was interesting when i was dhaka on a bipartisan basis clearly to save social security it didn't cost either party a seat in the next election. it wasn't an issue. front row over here, she remembers that. they're really wasn't an issue because we had done it in a bipartisan fashion and we did it for the good of social security. >> senator chambliss, is it that kind of discussion at that level your hat in the group or has it gotten more granular than that? you still have any philosophical discussions? >> will obviously you can't have a discussion about the policy without getting a philosophical. but we have gone beyond that. i mean, we know where he's coming from. let me tell you, we've had some pretty strong philosophical arguments. [laughter] we know where tom coburn was on the other extreme is coming from. but we've been able to sit there and get beyond those philosophical arguments and say okay we know where you are, dick or we know where you are caught thomas. but look, we've got to figure out some way to find the common ground on whether it was entitlements or whether it was

here are the parties standings right now, the >> set dhaka between elected and leading.vatives elected and 114 seats. less than 100 votes, so things could still happen there. they elected a 53 and 54 and leading in 52, the liberals 56, the block is yet to elect a single member tonight. they are leading the bow and four seats. so that gives you an indication of how tenuous some of those leads are for all the parties really that especially for the conservatives said that gives the opportunity once again to bring in the rest of the country for the local results. >> taken averitt to update your local results, it is quite the story unfolding tonight. of the conservatives seem on their way to a majority government. we haven't made it official declaration yet because there's still some very firmly at please. the ndp certainly as the offical opposition coming up there's over 100 right now. some of the leaves are tenuous, but they are very happy tonight. the liberals, not have the all. you're down at historic lows. they were never lower than 40 where they've been at 1980 with joh

[applause] we're going to dhaka on this podium and let's take a picture with america's tops cops. [applause] [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [inaudible conversations] ♪ to discuss unemployment. afterwards the caucus chairman emanuel cleaver spoke with reporters in the white house driveway. this is about ten minutes. >> we just had an hour-long meeting with president obama, but we conveyed to him the number one current concern in the district we represent the will be of no surprise to you that we spoke to him mostly about jobs and the need for some coordinated effort between the white house, the cbc and other sections of the house and the senate to get a jobs program in place and to create jobs through economic recovery. we've put on our web site that we were going to meet with the president, and we asked for questions from individuals who visited the site as to what should be asked of the president, what we should discuss with the president, and almost 100% of them were jobs, and we believe that the president is a

what was interesting when i was dhaka on a bipartisan basis clearly to save social security it didn't cost either party a seat in the next election. it wasn't an issue. front row over here, she remembers that. they're really wasn't an issue because we had done it in a bipartisan fashion and we did it for the good of social security. >> senator chambliss, is it that kind of discussion at that level your hat in the group or has it gotten more granular than that? you still have any philosophical discussions? >> will obviously you can't have a discussion about the policy without getting a philosophical. but we have gone beyond that. i mean, we know where he's coming from. let me tell you, we've had some pretty strong philosophical arguments. [laughter] we know where tom coburn was on the other extreme is coming from. but we've been able to sit there and get beyond those philosophical arguments and say okay we know where you are, dick or we know where you are caught thomas. but look, we've got to figure out some way to find the common ground on whether it was entitlements or whether it was

there was the days you have to actually build a darkroom and transmit pictures and was one of the dhaka emotionally and physically to cover. c-span: cheers columbia, 1986. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ c-span: how many people died in that mud slide? >> guest: over 25,000. a cut through the whole town. that's what i said i was when to allow one moment of joy because life can change so fast and we are forever altered. the earth in trumbull and mud can come and you know, ne -- out of nowhere your life is over. your loved ones are lost. so as hard as it is to look at those tragedies i think it makes us all realize how fleeting these moments are. c-span: where were you on 9/11? >> guest: i was at my home in arlington. and directly -- my friend, karen dollar, she's a photographer as well, she was living in d.c.. she called me and she said carol qtr on the television. my god. which it was already on and i saw what had happened in new york. and about a minute afterwards, the post called me and said pact, you know, we are sending multiple photographers to try to get into new york. we all knew the magnitude of it, pre

. >> let me stop you there because i want to get dhaka in now as well. there is a clear difference and we need to explore it very carefully. dr. haas thinks it does say that again, preventing -- afghanistan being a platform for terrorism. you have said that our goal is a stable and prosperous afghanistan. now a stable and prosperous afghanistan is somewhat nebulous, but does it really take that to protect the interest of the united states? >> i actually agree with richard the the ultimate goal, the reason we are there is absolutely to present a afghanistan from being a platform from tourists who can attack the united states. our difference is how you can accomplish that goal. i don't you can accomplish it without a political settlement that longer-term produces a measure of security, a measure of stability and self-reliance. the problem with the strategy richard articulated is that is the strategy we've tried. we did that for three to four years koppel, after we in the day to the to afghanistan, and the result was the taliban came surging back. we didn't

so the speed,, dhaka, the chief of staff for the air force, i want them to sign this amendment to sign off on the repeal of thomas "don't ask, don't tell" for its implementation because right now as it stands, the only folks that have to sign off on this or the president who has never been to the war and ground combat, the admiral mullen call to respect has never been in combat in iraq and afghanistan and secateurs rebates, a political appointee who is a fine gentleman that has never been in the ground combat in iraq or afghanistan. frankly i and others in this room have more, experience than the people who would sign off on the rick perlstein mask "don't ask, don't tell." all in asking for is to give the service chiefs the ones actually responsible for the men and women under their care and in the branches the opportunity to sign off on this to say this is not going to harm the marine corps. the marine corps is ready for this and the army is ready for this now. the navy is moving full speed ahead. i think i know where they stand and i won't try to play games i'm obviously against the

title in the united states but the three areas comprise political relations, democrat these could dhakadecisions and economy with the most prominent of economic relations which is now being occupied by the energy cooperation. in terms of security, the president will take stock of the cooperation and nato and the joint position in the 2004 trips continue the mission. there are common challenges in the same part of the countries of the dillinger is in line with expected counter withdraw. we ( a major portion the abortion of the discussion. the president will also take stock of what they solve a discussed in december last year where they indicated the problem of the project for the bilateral negotiations including increased presence of the u.s. forces with the prospect of the regional leader. so i think by the time the president will be able to announce those undertakings it will involve the project of the missile defense in the united states by goodyear 2018. the second class of topics to be discussed with the president and the prime minister would be the democratization. the democratizat

i have a couple of things i disagree with the will become amendment to be dhaka parent and i yield back. >> thank you. >> before entertaining amendments is there any discussion on the chairman's part? >> the chairman recognizes mr. langevin. >> thank you, mr. chairman. just briefly, i want to be on record saying how i support the committee's language in the military activity in cyberspace. in the past physical damage to our civilian infrastructure as we know could only be carried off with kinetic weapons. today however that is no longer the case. in a series of keystrokes the weapons of today and tomorrow will be able to bring military missions to their knees not to mention the economy. these are no longer imaginary weapons, unfortunately the country and indeed the rest of the world mostly controlled territory with regard to how they develop limit or employe. we need to begin having an honest discussion about how we view the internet with regard to the military action and the realities of the floor debilities we face online. i'm supportive to try to figure the way through these question

is not some dialogue immediately generated by some objective existence criteria provided that first dhaka this process will the law and without having a meaningful treaty relationship if we accept the recession given a number of reservations that appears will be there it will effectively be different than the protections afforded by the treaty. there are legitimate issues that the japanese have to address in the domestic lot better so daunting that the ed vintage of carving out an opportunity in a mou bilateral agreement so that some of those issues can be worked through will not only benefit the united states relationship, but in the meeting that we had, and this will be what i close with some of the meeting we had included representatives of other countries to japan including the pacific rim and europe, all of whom were wildly positive on the concept of using a mou in this context in order to set forth reasonable criteria and approach that on a multilateral level. so again, i think that by using that type of pravachol it could actually narrow the number of reservations that the japanese

. >> let me stop you there because i want to get dhaka in now as well. there is a clear difference and we need to explore it very carefully. dr. haas thinks it does say that again, preventing -- afghanistan being a platform for terrorism. you have said that our goal is a stable and prosperous afghanistan. now a stable and prosperous afghanistan is somewhat nebulous, but does it really take that to protect the interest of the united states? >> i actually agree with richard the the ultimate goal, the reason we are there is absolutely to present a afghanistan from being a platform from tourists who can attack the united states. our difference is how you can accomplish that goal. i don't you can accomplish it without a political settlement that longer-term produces a measure of security, a measure of stability and self-reliance. the problem with the strategy richard articulated is that is the strategy we've tried. we did that for three to four years koppel, after we in the day to the to afghanistan, and the result was the taliban came surging back. we didn't

not a king, not a twistei interpretation of an ancient religion, but for an idea that all men are in dhaka by their creator with any legal rights. it is indispensable to our success in this war that those t we asked to fight noted in there discharge ofir their dangerousus responsibilities to the countryy they are never expected to forget that they are americans and the rollin and defenders of the secret idea of how nationses should be governed and conduct their relations with others, gen even our enemies. and those of us who've given this onerous to be are obligedhn by our history and the many terrible sacrifices that haveene been made in our defense to make clear to them the need not risk the country's honor to prevail, violence, chaos and heartache of the war through the provision in crueltyth and lost that they are always americans in different, stronger and better than those who would destroy us. i yield the floor. >> now a senate hearing on changes to u.s. intelligence agencies since 9/11. we will hear about the implementation of the 2004 law that created the office of the director of

it states comcast nbc shall comply with all relevant fcc rules adopted by the commission and in dhaka to 09191, and i am referring to the fcc's open internet order and it's unique application this specific on the merger conditions. does the fcc believe that even if a court overturns the decision that comcast and comcast alone will still be subject to these extradition judicial rule and where does the fcc get that authority? >> the answer is yes, and the authority comes from the language obliging us to make a public-interest determination and approving the transaction. this was a merger specific enforceable commitment that came out of the fact this was a merger between the largest broadband company in the country, one of the largest contant company, we heard from the many business as saying in specific harm from this transaction could be favoritism of some content over others. >> as the fcc have a responsibility to answer to the article 3 court but by all refuse -- review the fcc decision? >> of course. >> okay. let's talk about copyright's to the copyright protection, i supported and

and parenting the united states ratifies the conventional the civil aspects of international child dhaka production to try to address this serious issue of. the convention creates a single framework for the quick return of children who has been of deducted and for the rights of access to both parents. under the convention courts are not supposed to open or reopen custody determinations would rather decide the child's country of habitual residence using usually where the child is looking for a year before the abduction. absent extenuating circumstances the child is returned within six weeks to their habitual residence for the courts there to decide on the custody or to enforce any previous custody determinations. this is based on the premise that the courts where the child was living before the abduction to have access to evidence and witnesses and our appropriate place for the custody determinations to be made. however more than 80 countries have signed the convention become turned rates of american children are still devastatingly low. in 201-0978 children were adopted to the convention

. >> let me stop you there because i want to get dhaka in now as well. there is a clear difference and we need to explore it very carefully. dr. haas thinks it does say that again, preventing -- afghanistan being a platform for terrorism. you have said that our goal is a stable and prosperous afghanistan. now a stable and prosperous afghanistan is somewhat nebulous, but does it really take that to protect the interest of the united states? >> i actually agree with richard the the ultimate goal, the reason we are there is absolutely to present a afghanistan from being a platform from tourists who can attack the united states. our difference is how you can accomplish that goal. i don't you can accomplish it without a political settlement that longer-term produces a measure of security, a measure of stability and self-reliance. the problem with the strategy richard articulated is that is the strategy we've tried. we did that for three to four years koppel, after we in the day to the to afghanistan, and the result was the taliban came surging back. we didn't

. >> host: this is the book we are talking dhaka, "twelve steps toward political revelation," available in bookstores for you by your book. thanks for being here today. we have one more panel session is on the same thing it's called the living constitution and has a los angeles festival of books. it's the final telecast from here moderated by jim newton, editor of large and the "los angeles times" and among the panelists are john dean and henry weinstein. thanks for being with us. >> a deterrent large and for the paper i'm pleased to be able to welcome you to this exciting and important panel which we have in title the living the constitution. we are fortunate to have with us today three of the smartest thinkers about the law, the politics and society, two of whom happen to be among my closest friends. [laughter] we will sort out by the end who they are. [laughter] in the center is erwin chemerinky professor of law at the university irvine law school before becoming the first of the school, he was on the faculty at duke law school for four years and before that he worked on this very ca

but firefighters are to be dhaka and correction officers have a much bigger impact when a big dose ofillegal voters show up who are voting for the third time that day and because they are in contact with each other the remember seeing them at one precinct and another and when the firefighters and the correction officers go up and say aren't you the same people voted two hours ago in another precinct? some how the bus turns around and goes the other day, and because of that at least we felt we got an honest result the second time around. that reality goes on in america. it's not correct, it's not right, it's awful. when sure there are times that republicans cheek, too. republicans aren't free of fice. it's pretty much equal amount of virtue that goes around but republicans don't control the big cities and that's where you can get away with it much more than you can in the rural areas and what makes a bigger difference because the vote is much higher. so we need you in the next election that's coming up because i believe the next election will set the direction of america for a very lon

so the speed,, dhaka, the chief of staff for the air force, i want them to sign this amendment to sign off on the repeal of thomas "don't ask, don't tell" for its implementation because right now as it stands, the only folks that have to sign off on this or the president who has never been to the war and ground combat, the admiral mullen call to respect has never been in combat in iraq and afghanistan and secateurs rebates, a political appointee who is a fine gentleman that has never been in the ground combat in iraq or afghanistan. frankly i and others in this room have more, experience than the people who would sign off on the rick perlstein mask "don't ask, don't tell." all in asking for is to give the service chiefs the ones actually responsible for the men and women under their care and in the branches the opportunity to sign off on this to say this is not going to harm the marine corps. the marine corps is ready for this and the army is ready for this now. the navy is moving full speed ahead. i think i know where they stand and i won't try to play games i'm obviously against the

title in the united states but the three areas comprise political relations, democrat these could dhakadecisions and economy with the most prominent of economic relations which is now being occupied by the energy cooperation. in terms of security, the president will take stock of the cooperation and nato and the joint position in the 2004 trips continue the mission. there are common challenges in the same part of the countries of the dillinger is in line with expected counter withdraw. we ( a major portion the abortion of the discussion. the president will also take stock of what they solve a discussed in december last year where they indicated the problem of the project for the bilateral negotiations including increased presence of the u.s. forces with the prospect of the regional leader. so i think by the time the president will be able to announce those undertakings it will involve the project of the missile defense in the united states by goodyear 2018. the second class of topics to be discussed with the president and the prime minister would be the democratization. the democratizat