>>tajul sends money home to his village two hours from dhaka. his brother runs a medicine shop in anearby bazaar. >>talukder: "i get the money from there and i've got seven students in the family to give it to. some are in primary, some in high school and one in university. >>reporter: this cousin of tajul's is doing a degree at a university in the northern city of bogra. >>rahmatulla: i want to get a good position like cousin tajul. my aim is to help educate people in my village. i want to help the country, my mum, my dad and my sister and i want to educate them, godwilling. >>reporter: even a basic education can immediately help lift people out of poverty. >>at a higher level, it can create something more -- a virtuous cycle where educated people provide wealth, inspiration and real momentum for change, raising the living standards of families, and in time, entire countries. >>still to come on world business... >>the fight back against the criminals that seize control of and manipulate personal computers around the world. >>and ugly scenes in

and since this whole area from south carolina dhaka florida line was completed in the air, they will be contested. why not go all the way? because the original drawings of georgia which were sliced up went from the it plan devotion to the pacific ocean treading through god knows what, mississippi, texas, whatever that would go through it you just kept on going so you might as well go big for it. initially this was a haven for all sorts of people particularly the religious haven. 16 languages ranging from welch to evict were spoken in the new colony of georgia. as a matter of fact the young evangelist, john wesley, who came over to evangelize the greek indians could speak five languages. that is before he stormed back to england to found the methodist religion and wrote about a year being in a savannah. i shook off my feet and left georgia after having preached the gospel there as i was able, end of quote. so he left a rather disgruntled. it's nothing of the main biography young john wesley is named strange lawyers and you can sort of figure that out for yourself. a few problems with

what about some of the assaults of dhaka christians in egypt and elsewhere and the reaction was froman episcopal priest. it's their time. i mean, they -- the willful blindness and this is your term in the book is what may undo this country. if something catastrophic happens here, we will be accessories after the fact if not for coconspirators. >> guest: if history books are written 50 years from now, 75 years from now they are going to look back on this generation and curse this generation and shake their fists at us for what we didn't do as of this threat was rising to just accept this to acquiesce to the rise of the jihadists islamists suicide and i can talk about the political lesson specific. they don't know who they are getting in bed with pity the they don't know how roofless these guys are, how hateful and violent as they are. yet why go to the congressman's hearings which you mentioned earlier. every single -- i was there every single democrat on that panel derided the hearings as a witch hunt, antiislamic reading from the same talking points provided by the muslim public aff

in many cases it is verses within dhaka koran. this has got to be frustrating for somebody like you for somebody that has been on this case for ten years and in many ways for further away from understanding our in any from falling what you said we have to do. does that mean we don't understand ourselves in this country? >> guest: yes. you just summed it up. there is a complete -- we live in the greatest nation, the greatest civilization in the history of mankind. america but also the judeo-christian western civilization. there is such shame on man, such guilt we have suppressed the muslim world. we are the imperialists aggressor. we have oppressed muslims throughout the world and a force for evil for the world. that is the mainstream winans fought running for the political left and many of the elite institutions, universities, even the government, mainstream media, and i hate to make a blanket statement that i'm in the media in washington, d.c. in the halls of power and i see this self loading western civilization there is an attr

example, this little guy is a freeze and a half inch screen and costs about $160 from rca portable tv dhaka. it has a rechargeable battery that will last four to five hours of watching television and the biggest advantages you can be on the move and go anywhere that you want to go. >> how is it picking up a signal? >> it's picking up the digital signal we are familiar with the high-definition transmission happening for the last several years. adding mobile to the signal was relatively new. it's only been done the past year. it varies depending on the market. in washington we have seven broadcasters sending over a dozen channels of mobile. so again if you are in the car or the metro above ground, you can pick up a perfect mobile signaled it's been tested up to 100 miles per hour and a perfect signal. >> can you travel cross-country or are you going to lose the signal? >> it's like fm radio, mobile digital radio is available from 75 broadcasters across the country in 32 markets. you can go to the website of the open mobile video collection, omvc.rg, click on the civil matter and get a list of

would like more information on the fine lines of etiquette online you can go to mothered showings in dhakag,. >> >> howdy in of you're dealing with somebody there is merit. . a quick ghoulish search well tell you a lot of things maybe you would be surprised you don't want to know. [ coach ] in albuquerque, citi pre-approved my mortgage. [ whistle blows ] all right, layups, guys. let's go. in sioux falls, i locked in a rate. coach, you get that house yet? working on it. [ coach ] the appraisal? ...springfield. wherever i was, my citi mortgage consultant had me covered. [ crowd cheering ] and 500 miles from home... [ cheering, cellphone beeps ] ...we finally had a new home. [ male announcer ] from pre-approval to closing, citi is with you every step of the way. what's your story? citi can help you write it. here's a story for all the views that the other find love. this woman found 82 year-old. they met on a match stock column g as 90 years old and they were married. >> he said, mario on and she said that's not a sigh when mario. >> of the bride and groom said they were not nervous about the

it's a sort of central figure of my dhaka because of this starting point because in 1948 he published in in the obscure technical journal of the bell labs system to papers during the summer called a mathematical theory of communication. and then there became a book the mathematical theory of communication. the first time among other things of was the first time anyone used the word bit as a unit of measure for this stuff, information. why was it? he would go around reminding people are telling people that he was going to use this work in a scientific way and he needed people to understand that while what was really did to the ordinary everyday sense of the word it was something different. he was going to make up something mathematical and, if he does. so, 1948 is i think not exactly the start of what we call the information age, but i would like to say it's the start of a time in which we began to realize all human history had been in the information age. >> host: how did he come up with the word that? where did that come from? >> guest: as far as everyone can tell it was invented by

it was mutual, that everybody held hands and it difficult things together that they could not have dhaka alone. if people compromise on longstanding positions not because they wanted to but because it was the only way you could get divided government to work together to do something larger and better for the american people, it is very difficult to do that. if a huge component such as revenue is completely taken off the table. so my last point and then i will stop is just to say however we work this out, our sense of shared sacrifice should not be that if the toughest choices become too difficult, we default to asking those who are most unfortunate are those with the least economic and political power to take the overwhelming bulk of the sacrifice. and i asked those -- i suggest it should be acceptable in our dialogue for of those of us to suggest how the tyranny of the numbers can cost millions of people their health care without being accused of being political if one looks at the medicaid savings being at 770 billion in the house republican plan, 35% savings in 20201 of the projection

. >> state soon for mark continue coverage on this story and go to our web sought kron 4 dhaka >> thist bill little child that was killed but i is said hazers garcia. police are now saying it is a the case of make a mistake and ed kennedy >> this is a picture of isaac garcia opera. they were at a baby shower i did find blue pieces of confetti in the driveway. neighbors said they were asleep at the time it happened. at first they thought was fired workers instead of gunshots. >> stay with kron 4 as we continue the investigation. and we will be right back welcome back to the kron 4 morning news. hotspot southbound 101 it was a federal accident. no estimated time as when the roadway will be completely open. we will have a live report from the scene very surely >> 3 attacks along and he spake jogging trail all incidents took place within a mile and a half area of the trail near pittsburgh. >> three separate unrelated incidents. on june 3rd a witness saw a woman being held against her will. he went and help but instead became a victim the second incident happened on may 22nd. on may 9th the

be but i was thinking the other day, maybe this is not an answer, i think everyone thought it was a dhakahe future. that is really the best sort of science fiction which turns out to be about now and not about tomorrow. >> we should open up to questions now. does anybody have anything they would like to ask the panelists? if you come to the microphone a little easier than to have it on tape >> do you think that there is the version of the adventures and what does she do for each of you? >> i'm not sure, the hand of jane? >> i have a lot of trouble with either books because i don't feel there's a strong female presence for the protagonists the always getting rescued. one of the books incredibly influential to me was the glove by katherine dunn and she's not your conventional female protagonist, she's a blind elbe minow hunchback dwarf, incredibly strong, not a pleaser, and she's sort of is part of this carnival world. and these siamese twins who offered off their virginity. it's tough against conventional gender roles and if not anything else strong-willed. >> i would say we need to [inaud

i write about the extraordinary courage and strength of my wife dhaka and through her first marriage to an abusive husband and the toll of my earlier days in public office and how her trials strength and not just me but thousands of others. time and time again experience of great trial and turmoil have produced transcendent positives, and they've contributed to my idealism. i wanted to defend and encourage that kind of idealism because i think it is what motivates people to make what seems an improbable possible. that may sound corny to some of you especially in hard in washington, d.c.. but in fact, there is nothing at all corny about hope, and there's nothing at all in powering or ennobling about the

way, and so there's a few i mentioned there were certainly important and it's all cumulative to be dhaka also was on this old house which is amazing because they don't ordinarily talk about books. what happened is that for some reason the producers of this old house decided to go and redo a house in savannah to read i don't go with it was because of my book or not but they were going to spend seven or eight weeks and savannah in a town house completely redoing it, as they do, showing you how to do the dorsal and i don't know, plasterboard or whatever. and they took a house right across the street from mercer house where the shooting happened in a beautiful square, monterey square. the asked me to come on one of the programs and take them on a tour of savannah. so why did. i showed up and they said we will do six or seven minutes. as we start out six or seven minutes it was going beautifully. they said let's keep going. so for 18 minutes i was on this old house. what we didn't know at that point is that was the biggest -- that was the pbs show with the biggest rating on pbs because you ge

>> let's start with the question about what are the current numbers as far as dhaka total bat populations that are deceased based on exposure to the disease current number your best estimate. estimate the number regenerated before over a million bats was based on approximation of an unknown number of bats and the number we had to show in the select known sites where the the that is before and after white-nose arrived so it's difficult to come up the total number of bats when we didn't know the population looked like prior to white-nose syndrome. we are looking for a way to come up with a new estimate for that. what we can report on are the known declines in sites we have white-nose syndrome data as many quote here we are looking at numbers that range from 60% to 100% decline in the bat population and on a statewide basis the numbers are consistently states that have been affected for multiple years exceeding 80% in the total populations by species. so the number as i believe mentioned earlier is likely much higher than 1 million, but we don't know the answer to that. we are working on it.

could you dhaka little bit about what you found important about that message?i think a message that most historians have tended to overlook. >> well, lincoln -- again it was something about him that surprised me and many people of the time. fort sumter is fired upon. lincoln calls at 75,000 militiamen to defend the nation's capital and be ready for this war it's going to begin. and then he very quickly seems to sort of disappear from sight during this crisis, and he's in the white house write-in draft after draft of a message that he's preparing to deliver that is his special message to congress when it convenes a special session lincoln called beginning on independence day, 1861. and people were sort of asking where is a in the middle of this, where's the president in the middle of this crisis? at one point even with two or three weeks left until he has to present this document, he literally tells his secretary no more callers to the white house. i'm just sort of locked up with my rough draft. even ralph waldo emerson a great introspective thinker says this pr

and this is dhaka providing of refunds to people who are serving in prisons across the united states. the treasury inspector general for the tax administration reported that iran is prisoner refund claims are on the rise, but up to 44,944 claiming refunds of $295.1 million in the year 2009. even though the irs has been able to present large amounts of the refunds from being issued, 256 million have been rejected in 2009 and this year of the study. the amount of the falls refunds issued still hit a high $39.1 million. since 2004 when 18,103 false tax returns were filed, nearly $123 million in fraudulent refunds have been issued to those serving in prison. now, i can think of a situation where someone serving in prison may be eligible for a refund. it could happen but clearly in this case we are dealing with those ineligible to receive refunds who are trying to defraud the government. they aren't satisfied with being punished by sitting in prison, they are dreaming up new crimes to try to get the taxpayers' expense to try to defraud the government. and so, let me ask at the outset, i un

you never saw a arab dhaka on the "seinfeld." so why should we wait around for the media monster to do it when we have the ability to do it? and i feel when the rest of america and the world says look at these arabs telling their own story that's fascinating. i didn't know that or look up the story about that person or the cook and dance and breed and eat just like us. and for whatever art form you decide to portray that through i believe is more powerful than what a politician has to say. [applause] speed to confine me at twitter at ahmed connolly. [laughter] how often has that crossed the intersection and is there a distance between being a muslim woman, what conflict there? >> it's a good question. i think that most people are comfortable between secular or religious divides, and when we and i think the arab-american community is one of the first to bridge that and it doesn't have to be polarized. there's a way to be religious and the liberal and secular in terms of legal rule of law and i feel that that's very hard for most p

the other issue we're getting a lot from the realtors and he made comments on dhaka qrm and some of them included whether we ought not let if i'm correct the incentives deal with it rather than this hard and fast rule can you give me your instinct on that? >> i market oriented persons with weaken the the market oriented incentives drive rather than regulators micromanaging this is what the lending standards should be a i would prefer that approach. so i think it's a very difficult, i think the securitization process got completely out of control it was a huge driver of the crisis. it needs to be reformed to. my sense is that meaningful risk retention scheme and the game will be the best way it can disciplined underwriting standards i would like to bring the securitization market going back. i would like to have the banks and the divers diversification funding of devotee but it needs to be brought back in the right way, and already we are getting into the debates of writing to the staff put together what they felt objectively based on a lot of analytical work or the quote on quote gold st

keep into account that sales were boosted by amazon dhaka, they offered her new cd downloaded for just >> the newest royal couple posed for the newest issue of vanity fair. it hits the newsstands tomorrow. " >> sara pailin and donald trump posed for pictures while they ate at a pizza place in new york city. while leaving they askeork about a trump and pailin ticket. a >> we had a great conversation about the economy. we are both committed to doing all we can to get people to listen to solutions that can be implemented. pacific pack standard eith >> 7:58 a.m.. we will be back with more in a couple of minutes. here is a look up above a san francisco, all of those clouds in the way of design pretty much for the week. we will talk about the rain that is on the way. [ male announcer ] yiayia may not approve of michelle's wardrobe. you dress like a prostitute. ncer ] [ male announcer ] yiayia may not approve of michelle's wardrobe. but yiayia approves of her serving athenos hummus. mmmmmm! because only athenos is made the greek way, with 100% olive oil. athenos. maybe the only thing approved

and this is dhaka providing of refunds to people who are serving in prisons across the united states. the treasury inspector general for the tax administration reported that iran is prisoner refund claims are on the rise, but up to 44,944 claiming refunds of $295.1 million in the year 2009. even though the irs has been able to present large amounts of the refunds from being issued, 256 million have been rejected in 2009 and this year of the study. the amount of the falls refunds issued still hit a high $39.1 million. since 2004 when 18,103 false tax returns were filed, nearly $123 million in fraudulent refunds have been issued to those serving in prison. now, i can think of a situation where someone serving in prison may be eligible for a refund. it could happen but clearly in this case we are dealing with those ineligible to receive refunds who are trying to defraud the government. they aren't satisfied with being punished by sitting in prison, they are dreaming up new crimes to try to get the taxpayers' expense to try to defraud the government. and so, let me ask at the outset, i un

even though you are on a dhaka yet it is often not a mole in the short run to stop in for an ice-cream cone and get back on track, promise to get back on track next week. and that's why there's been so many proposals for institutionalizing strengthening the capitol when times are good to better withstand shocks when they are not. the other question is whether the dodd-frank act really does end to big to fail. if it does, then that addresses a lot of concern about moral hazard because that is indeed the major source, not the only source of moral hazard and the system. one interpretation is the liquidation spelled out in the act can be successful at resolving the old institutions and this eliminates a major distortion in the financial system and it's true. the recent testing by the fdic to assess how well the system would have worked for lehman brothers is encouraging in this respect. on, too, had questions. there were aspects of it that i didn't understand, and i came away feeling that maybe a little more overoptimistic. but once again, the big fall is that it relies too much discretion

the justice department is expected to oust the head of the bureau of dhaka all tobacco and firearms accordingo people of -- familiar with the matter amid a federal anti trafficking operation that has grown into the biggest scandal in nearly two decades. it moves for the replacement of the acting director since april 2009. it could begin next week although the precise sequence remains to be decided. it shows the extent of the political damage caused by the gun trafficking operation called fast and furious which use tactics to laos might wish to buy firearms. controversial over the program has paralyzed a log agency buffeted by partisan battle. it has been without a senate confirmed director since 2006. they cannot win approval of a nominee. silver springs, md., john, a democrat. you are on the air. caller: i am a democrat and i do not like any of the republican candidates. it is like a comedy of errors. all they do is point fingers as to what is going bad. host: who is your candidate? a reminder to turn down the volume on your tv. otherwise it gets a little confusing. can is a republican in sa

even though you are on a dhaka yet it is often not a mole in the short run to stop in for an ice-cream cone and get back on track, promise to get back on track next week. and that's why there's been so many proposals for institutionalizing strengthening the capitol when times are good to better withstand shocks when they are not. the other question is whether the dodd-frank act really does end to big to fail. if it does, then that addresses a lot of concern about moral hazard because that is indeed the major source, not the only source of moral hazard and the system. one interpretation is the liquidation spelled out in the act can be successful at resolving the old institutions and this eliminates a major distortion in the financial system and it's true. the recent testing by the fdic to assess how well the system would have worked for lehman brothers is encouraging in this respect. on, too, had questions. there were aspects of it that i didn't understand, and i came away feeling that maybe a little more overoptimistic. but once again, the big fall is that it relies too much discretion

[applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome erik erikson, editor of red state dhaka -- redstate.compplause] >> thank you for having a need. it's great to be home. everyone says i am a guy from georgia on cnn and have a radio show over there but i'm actually a native of louisiana.!v!.! gold. [applause]0, you know, i left louisiana in ,, 1993 to go to college in , , , , georgia. , , ÷ <0, , l , i left having been subjected to, that infamous election where my, parents had a bumper sticker , , i left because i didn't like the fact if i wanted a good job it was going to depend on by state representative was. most of my friends in high school had to go to their state representative for state senator and a wound that d.c. law, the local prison where i lived or angola or maybe if they were lucky they got a job because their state legislator knew someone who worked there and i look at barack obama's america and i see barack obama's america looking similar to the louisiana where the governm

and then on dhaka last issue, i didn't write that one down. i apologize. >> the d.o.t.. right. i think it's good secateurs napolitano and chief o'connor and by had a meeting with secretary lahood last month i guess it was to talk about some of the issues involving particularly passenger rail. i think there's a lot of things we're doing well. i think that we could probably streamline and leverage some of the relationships in a more effective way so that something interested in looking at basically to get the best return on our u.s. taxpayers investments in freight and passenger rail security. >> thank you. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thanks. senator wicker? >> thank you, mr. chairman. gentlemen, thank you for your service and your testimony. let me ask about the incident that happened yesterday. here in the washington area, and by what reference a story in "the washington post." i've been on the television and radio also in the last 24 hours a 52 year old woman is being held at an undisclosed mental health facility after she allegedly made bomb threats on the red line train mond

. >> so michael, [inaudible] one of the members involved in dhaka project where we try to hold theseother professors to do an analysis of dodd-frank and one of the things about the whole process is they kept on changing the act coming to know, during 2009, so the professor would write something and have to e-mail them saying that doesn't hold any more can you read right to that. >> should we get a very small violin for you? [laughter] >> i'm getting to my point. there's a large change in the act. my question to you this during that process what things were you sort of not happy about being removed and about being put in given that you were involved in them? >> there were lots of moving pieces over time. i think at the end of the day i would give a solid a - in terms of what came out in the final product. a bunch of things were added that were not really i think central to reform. some things got weekend around the edges. i would say one of the things that surprised me about the process was that in the conference when we thought things were going to get much worse they actually got mu

body new standardized health insurance benefits, and we estimated that in 2020 to for example, under dhaka baseline scenario seniors would pay 27% of the cost of the standardized benefit under the proposal seniors would pay 61% of the cost of that benefit. >> can you give a number with this? >> i don't -- >> about $6,000 is what the average senior 55-year-old to would expect to pay and it could go up as much as 12,000 over time. >> i don't have a dollar figure and i'm told by my colleagues we don't provide a dollar figure so the percentages to the other estimates of the cost. >> and that's probably where it came from the point i'm making here of course is the republican proposal has been voted on and supported by every republican in the house does shift the burden of additional cost to the individual seniors. >> by our estimate a good deal of burden and also ships risk regarding the ultimate cost. >> right. so the notion seniors would be able to get the same benefit to pending the of an extra 6,000 or 12,000 to pay for them or whatever it might be. all understand they see this as choice we

we will begin with dhaka volcker rule. it passed with a hope other nations would follow us but none have. the rule is to start because proprietary trading is not responsible for the financial crisis indeed it was a source of profitability. now it could have the effect of making u.s. firms less competitive internationally. there is still time to dampen its potential effect, however because defining the precise boundaries of the provision regulators and they can and should take a narrow approach to defining proprietary trading to preserve our competitiveness. for the derivatives rules there are major areas in which the u.s. proposal from the proposals of the e.u. are the major competitors in this area. the differences include standards for membership in its commercial and control of clearinghouses, the scope of the user exception and possibly accounting standards. we should put aside for now the initiatives we are taking that are in conflict with the e.u.. these areas can be defined in concert with the e.u. and should be the

things together right now, we need to implement things in the way we get the best bank for the buck dhaka. before there were so many scientific gaps that even if we were able to implement them, we wouldn't have the tools to do that. our tool kit is getting more fully and fall and it is up to us to implement that now both domestically and internationally so i feel good about that. >> do any of the other panelists want to add on that? >> i would agree on that. i guess i would flip it around a little bit. what am i most pessimistic about because i totally agree that i think we have now more than ever an opportunity with all of the tools we have for prevention and treatment, but i think we also have the potential for taking our off the ball and not continuing to keep the resources that are necessary to go to that next sooner or later last mile, so i think it is easy to get too optimistic and take the heat off because there are lots of other issues. we have a huge economic crisis on our hands. there's a lot going on but we just cannot for the 30 years we poured into this and the people's lives

nuclear device under the empire state building and goes off and 30 minutes, she has the code to turn a dhaka i think that is a special case. i think there should be discussion of that by policy makers and by congress. i think this should be fought out ahead of time. there should be a process if indeed there is going to be something more than again of the normal techniques employed in such a case. and again, i would certainly submit that there would be very helpful if that kind of debate could be held, and some resolution could be made as to what should be done in a case like that so that it is worked out ahead of time rather than under an extraordinary sense of pressure in such a situation. >> thank you for the thoughtful answer, and i look forward to perhaps a more secure classified setting having that discussion and in the meantime i will note the ways in which you and the military have performed humane interrogation that have generated enormous amounts of information keeping faith with values that make america and americans special. 64. >> senator rubio? >> thank you congenital first appe

that directed that veterans and members of the public to require the use of trained, dalia or service dhaka be allowed to enter the va facilities. we will publish a regulation for the service dog act to all va facilities and property that will ensure consistent standards while maintaining a safe environment for patients, employees, visitors and service dogs. we also support the intent of s. 966 for travel benefits to veterans using the centers for the readjustment counseling. this is an issue the center of attention for some time now. we begin the assistant to develop more insight to the possible impact of providing this benefit. the privacy issue is important as the center currently offer veterans confidential treatment and veterans would have to submit a claim for beneficiary travel which could diminish their pay that this treatment is indeed confidential. veterans have responded very positively with of the model and any changes we make to this service should not reduce the appeal of the benefits to the veterans. because of this concern we ask the committee to withhold action on the bill

so i took the assignment very seriously and did dhaka real after real of shows of the news hour and watched and jim lehrer and tried to figure out how to mimic him a little bit and what i discovered in doing that is the duty of the questions were very simple, very straightforward, there wasn't a lot of gotcha and when a candidate would turn to because it's something he would turn to the other and say what do you think of that, president clinton, and i thought it was pretty easy to prepare because he wasn't trying to put his own personality in between the two candidates. he wanted his questioning to bring out what the candidates themselves would be saying. so, i think that the role of the moderator and how devotee date is structured by the moderator since the commission has, cannot have any editorial responsibility turning to who is the surrogate for the entire press corps and chosen to be the moderator because they are the ones that than on behalf of the pool of networks that get the production in front of the american people their the ones who basically have to shape and define the content

manner and to also meet in the relations in china and to work with the admiral as the commander to ss dhaka security posture and stance particularly on the peninsula. >> thanks to the three of you. thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, senator lieberman. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i first of all want to say that we are blessed and grateful to have the service of all three of you for the country and i want to thank your family is an old that served under you for what you have done, and we have a great confidence in all with your qualifications. i wanted to ask the vice admiral mcraven in your evidence policy questions, your asked what are the weaknesses and shortcomings in the current effort to combat terrorism in insurgency in afghanistan, and in one of your answers, you said the weaknesses and shortcomings a rise of from the strategy or the efforts of the soldiers, marines, air men and civilians on the ground, of the diminished resources, lack of long-term commitment and any decrease in international assistance. vice admiral, can you elaborate for me what you meant by that statement in term

. >> so michael, [inaudible] one of the members involved in dhaka project where we try to hold theseother professors to do an analysis of dodd-frank and one of the things about the whole process is they kept on changing the act coming to know, during 2009, so the professor would write something and have to e-mail them saying that doesn't hold any more can you read right to that. >> should we get a very small violin for you? [laughter] >> i'm getting to my point. there's a large change in the act. my question to you this during that process what things were you sort of not happy about being removed and about being put in given that you were involved in them? >> there were lots of moving pieces over time. i think at the end of the day i would give a solid a - in terms of what came out in the final product. a bunch of things were added that were not really i think central to reform. some things got weekend around the edges. i would say one of the things that surprised me about the process was that in the conference when we thought things were going to get much worse they actually got mu

dhaka called on the of administration to do all of these things for some time, and i do so now again. that said, this authorizationipa has been a bipartisan effort. my republican colleagues and iae have had to make compromises frm just as the senator frommassachd massachusetts and his democratio colleagues have had to do.ult, i authorization that deserves thee support of my colleagues in theo senate on both sides of thefidet aisle and i am confident they will support it. i know the administration has made it clear that itd believes it does not need a congressional authorization sucs as this because it is their view that u.s. military operations in libya do not rise to the level i of hostility. i believe this assertion will ce strike most of my colleagues and fhe americans they represent aso a confusing breach of commonrcue sense and it seems to be undercut by the reports the administration sent to congress which makes it clear u.s. armedd will continue to plan limited strike missions to suppress enemy air defenses to operate pr armed predator drones attacking forces in an effort to pr

down legal dhaka downing and ipod is speaking to the side that's the way my table is set up being a freshmanith least seniority no longer looking at each other. after the chairman announced the subcommittee of the hearing he received the following letter from the state prisoner who converted to islam while serving a sentence for the sexual assault and minor. he now claims to serve as an diman to his fellow prisoners. the committee staff confirmed the authenticity of the prisoner in his letter and refer to the fbi. it reads, and by the way i had to miss a little bit, so if i cover things covered by a first please, let me know. quote come on in jail for eight more months and then i will be free. i am a muslim and i feel because of america's war on islam i am the enemy of the united states. quote, the profit said all muslims are one brother and zero a duty to one another. the holy koran says fight those who fight you so by virtue of my faith, the united states is my enemy and i feel committed to fight for my muslim brotherhoods and sisters and what do americans expect major mccaul passan work o

that statement is intent on policy dhaka, integrity.outlined the absolute importance that we attach to integrity in the discharge of our duties. we pride ourselves on being the family, however, when one of our own strays into criminality, we do not forgive him or her such was the case with the market will get the cbp to retrieve her country and her fellow officers betrayed her trust and now sits in federal prison for 20 years as she so richly deserves. we recognize we need to confront this and are doing so with the help of the resources and the entire border corruption act that this chairman and this senate and congress passed in the president signed. s to those of four in october 127 cbp personnel have been arrested, charged and convicted corruption. this breach of trust is something we do not stand for and while seven years and tens and thousands of employees are to discouraged by these evidences of corruption, we take each and every one of them seriously. the antiborder corruption act of 2010, which the chairman championed is one of

body new standardized health insurance benefits, and we estimated that in 2020 to for example, under dhakaeline scenario seniors would pay 27% of the cost of the standardized benefit under the proposal seniors would pay 61% of the cost of that benefit. >> can you give a number with this? >> i don't -- >> about $6,000 is what the average senior 55-year-old to would expect to pay and it could go up as much as 12,000 over time. >> i don't have a dollar figure and i'm told by my colleagues we don't provide a dollar figure so the percentages to the other estimates of the cost. >> and that's probably where it came from the point i'm making here of course is the republican proposal has been voted on and supported by every republican in the house does shift the burden of addional cost to the individual seniors. >> by our estimate aood deal of burden and also ships risk regarding the ultimate cost. >> right. so the notion seniors would be able to get the same benefit to pending the of an extra 6,000 or 12,000 to pay for them or whatever it might be. all understand they see this as choice we see thi

manner and to also meet in the relations in china and to work with the admiral as the commander to ss dhaka security posture and stance particularly on the peninsula. >> thanks to the three of you. thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, senator lieberman. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i first of all want to say that we are blessed and grateful to have the service of all three of you for the country and i want to thank your family is an old that served under you for what you have done, and we have a great confidence in all with your qualifications. i wanted to ask the vice admiral mcraven in your evidence policy questions, your asked what are the weaknesses and shortcomings in the current effort to combat terrorism in insurgency in afghanistan, and in one of your answers, you said the weaknesses and shortcomings a rise of from the strategy or the efforts of the soldiers, marines, air men and civilians on the ground, of the diminished resources, lack of long-term commitment and any decrease in international assistance. vice admiral, can you elaborate for me what you meant by that statement in term

speak to the dhaka >> the july 16th deadline speaking of july, you raised a magic wand there, so to speak, in terms of dodd-frank's deadline. but there are some legal experts out there who suggested deals going forward might be challenged. are you -- are you actually leaving the the rule making up to judges in this area as a result? >> well, congress gave us one year to complete the task of writing rules along with the securities and exchange commission for this 300 trillion-dollar market place. very proud of the cftc, with a little over 600 people, has substantially completed the proposal phase. we did that in about nine months. so, you keep budgets and time budgets and completed the proposals in nine months we are not going to complete the final rules in 12 months, the we want to get these right. we want to hear from the public. we've got an 21,000 comments on these proposals. and we are going to take our final rules throughout the rest of this year working internationally working with the sec. so it's brought us back to the question what happens on the one-year anniversary? and so we'v

and this is dhaka providing of refunds to people who are serving in prisons across the united states. the treasury inspector general for the tax administration reported that iran is prisoner refund claims are on the rise, but up to 44,944 claiming refunds of $295.1 million in the year 2009. even though the irs has been able to present large amounts of the refunds from being issued, 256 million have been rejected in 2009 and this year of the study. the amount of the falls refunds issued still hit a high $39.1 million. since 2004 when 18,103 false tax returns were filed, nearly $123 million in fraudulent refunds have been issued to those serving in prison. now, i can think of a situation where someone serving in prison may be eligible for a refund. it could happen but clearly in this case we are dealing with those ineligible to receive refunds who are trying to defraud the government. they aren't satisfied with being punished by sitting in prison, they are dreaming up new crimes to try to get the taxpayers' expense to try to defraud the government. and so, let me ask at the outset, i un