i want to bring the baby to the hospital in dhaka but there's no money. you. make it. through. three. feet. don't cry what can we do about your destiny. i cannot sleep every night whining about to. take care of yourself. don't cry i. should get over it. you mean you you . oh. good. one year later some new faces a scene at p.h.p. . among them is bell's father. he is pulling his cables in chains because he doesn't have any skills. have been two months since i came here. oh. my two sons work here too. i came here with some folks from my hometown. hard work but hopefully things will be better soon. both working the night shift for ten years has been dreaming of saving seven hundred dollars and opening a small shop in his hometown but his dream didn't come true. the smallest. has settled in p.h.p. after a year is grown beyond recognition. i'm doing fine with my uncle and friends from home and they also enjoy travelling here and there. to count money i can work here and make money i send the money home so my family can eat well this is happiness for me you know. the skilled gas board

three, the risks of oil price spikes must not and need not be an excuse to invade the dhaka avoid. the laws of girons because exports can be offset by halving strategic reserves and increasing production in saudi arabia. a nuclear iran would possess far -- pose far greater and longer lasting risks of price spikes. to the first point, potential new and u.s. western hemisphere oil and gas supplies could cover real benefits but whether we realize them will depend on future regulatory fiscal policies. those includes lower import dependence which would strengthen the resilience disruption and reduce the need to borrow abroad. new supplies anywhere outside the middle east reduces all else equal validity to disruption in that volatile part of the world. on the road we may be able to use vast shale gas to displace oil imports through the fleet electrification. natural gas vehicles to revitalize our domestic chemical sector and exports to reduce russia's europe. second, even if we reduce the oil dependence our economy and national security will remain tightly linked to the global oil market

these are isolated poor villages the last time i went about a year ago july thing with capital deutsch dhaka given to us by the ombudsman's office of the region travels around the road there is a tiny clearing on the side to stop and go out there is just a bureau of simple crosses and it's a place where not long before it had been stopped by the paramilitary who were pretty close to the military and everybody was shot. that's life the worst part of life in many ways is the chemical warfare. we don't call it that now we call it the fumigation. but same thing. the substances from the sky most of the contractors and the effects are striking. it destroys the crops, not just opium it destroys everything. it poisons the land. there are people being a coffee farmer isn't easy these days but there are people that manage to kind of developed a niche market for organic high-quality organic coffee in germany and so on its finished because the land is poison, you can't grow anything more. people with horrible scars all over their arms and children dying, the kind of things that you see in vietnam and th

. -- kenni thomas, walk us through that day to estimate there were dhaka the jury's still that thing we would be here for hours but i can tell you my experience was we came in on the mission and everybody thought i was going to be a normal thing. inlet rescue. what we didn't know is we would lose 18 guys and 70 hour wounded and 130 of us went in and if you do the math that some of us got wounded and got hit and those numbers would have been significantly higher had it not been for the levels of planning and training that mostly the leadership at every level. from david floyd who is the one who saves everybody all the way it to general garrison and we know that a bid by the time the morning lows around if you know the story we were there to help the pilot and waited for the pilot. they put on body armor and the al qaim avaya volunteered. the truck's drive away the rest of us ran out. they're again, you may get out your going to spend your life thinking those folks and it is an extraordinary story but as good as you heard the story as many times nobody can tell what about david floyd a

imagine taking a dhaka smaller than period at the end of a sentence and stretching it across billions of light years of space and time. even a fraction we wouldn't have the universe. i think we've done got a great injustice by squeezing god into the volume of a body the spin of a lifetime, giving him a male identity and putting him somewhere in an ethnic background and saying this dog is the creator of the universe. god is much more of some -- awesome. [applause] >> so when you ask what is good about spirituality there are two levels to answer the question. loveless spirituality in general, and i think it's very important in people's lives to be spiritual and you are a scientist it is very importantly hope people realize being a scientist doesn't mean that you are not a spiritual person. the other level of the question is deepak's storage will be coming in by a player his spirituality as it relates to the human condition free yourself from your past, treating other people to respect and he's got me meditating. i like to meditate. i think it's very good for you. i recommend it and i al

most of them make their way to the capital, dhaka. it is therefore no accident that these german development experts are touring the river, which runs through the city -- a megacity of 16 million people. the monsoons have brought increasingly heavy rains thanks to climate change. it rains about 5 months every year. with a shortage of natural resources, flood-prevention efforts are slowly getting underway. >> kinds of a flood shelters were built there in the 1970's -- all kinds of flood shelters were built there in the 1970's. there has been a push to make a large rivers more stable, which happened in germany in the 18th century. technologies are being developed to address the situation here. >> the country is also struggling with pollution, both air and water borne. because there is no natural stone to build with, the only solution is to make bricks with coal fired ovens. there are a huge number of brick factories in bangladesh, some 6.5000 in all -- 6,500 in all. >> they are exploring new projects that use firing system that can cut

barcelona are preparing for the semifinal of the free for club world cup in japan was opening matches in dhaka harbor on thursday but they didn't waste time getting their first taste of the local training ground. what's his bias to relax and regain focus head of the game and will take his charges on a tour around the city for what ensure their paces once again barcelona won the year ending tournament back in two thousand and nine and anything but sweet climates i think it would be considered as a big blow. the match against real madrid was a good one we were very satisfied with the quality of that game but we're always looking ahead to the future back at the past to come into this computer we've had a very tough time and we would like to make the best of the super tuesday and rise to the top. secret. world cup winning coach we need to this has been a free spending russian side and she reports suggest the former liverpool and into milan manager has entered talks with the dagestan club the fifty one year old spaniard who led in the thirty club world cup victory just last year a tournament in whi

killed and more than fifty injured after a stampede at a close factory in the bangladeshi capital dhaka thousands of workers rushed out of the building after rumors of a fire a staffer for the exits many were trampled underfoot officials said they couldn't find any trace of the fire labor rights groups say safety standards are inadequate in many of the countries. it's that part of a soldier's life that can never be forgotten or undone when they pull a trigger with another man in their sights a close look at the american troops who struggle with the morality of killing in combat is coming your way shortly here in r.t. and you can watch our special report in the next hour but here's a preview. i had to go through a ten year old boy. we train them how to. develop the orders for them so. we never explain to them why it's ok. most people at the point of looking down and time to pull the trigger became conscientious objectors. i don't remember squeezing the trigger i don't remember seeing him go down well i remember is that we shot. the other side are soldiers too and soldiers do this all the

were killed more than fifty injured after a stampede at the close factory in the bangladeshi capital dhaka thousands of workers rushed out of the building off the roots of a fire a staff ran for the exits many were trampled underfoot officials said they couldn't find any trace of a labor rights group say safety standards are inadequate in many of the countries factories. clashes between rodgers and police in southern peru have seen one person killed and another twenty wounded furious demonstrators blocked the pan-american highway protesting against the expansion of a local prison discovers flared up when police arrived at the scene dispersed the crowd and clear the way for vehicles it's the country's second violent protest this week twenty were injured in peru's north in a demonstration against a mining project on tuesday and. police are prepared for riots in south africa as thousands of protesters begin gathering in durban to raise awareness about climate change billed as a global day of action the demonstrations come as a summit on the topic reaches its hauffe waymark in the city the neg

close to dhaka stand russia close up on r.t. . good. news.

people were killed more than fifty injured after a stampede at a factory in the bangladesh capital dhaka thousands of workers rushed out of the building off the rumors of a. run for the exits many were trampled underfoot szell say they couldn't find any trace of the farm labor rights groups say safety standards are inadequate in many of the countries. now is that part of a soldier's life that can never be forgotten or undone when they pull a trigger with another man in their side a close look at the american troops who struggle with the morality of killing in combat is coming your way here on a c that's coming your way later this hour here on our city. i had to go through the ten year old boy that. we train them how to tell we as officers developed the orders for them to kill. we never explained to them why it's ok. most people at the point of looking down in time to pull the trigger became conscious objectors. and i don't remember squeezing the trigger man i don't remember seeing him go down when i remembers that we shot him. on the other side are soldiers too and soldiers do it so he d

start working to get my hand on the party machinery but he didn't do anything to hurt the campaign is dhaka was surprised to learn to defend who make governors i didn't think that he would be that involved in the campaign but inslee was reading through the transcript of the meeting of the chairwoman bald did help them raise money and give emergency computers. he wasn't going to stand by and let them nominee go without funds but he really focused his effort on the fund-raising for congress and even though there was a sweep for nixon democrats did well win 72 and in congress and bald was very committed to that and i interviewed mcgovern by phone and he said he thought bob was a that a lot said after the convention and he had every right to the. he had done a lot of hard work and there was some noticed and mcgovern made commitments especially women's groups that he would appoint machine westwood who was unknown and not really tested politically. she was the representative from utah that he promised to her and the guard was out and win strauss became the chairman he left before they were asked.

i would like to share a brief passage about my dhaka was written and posted by carl cannon, washington editor, a politics. the murder of a man should be required by every law school in this country. it should be the textbook case study of the fbi academy in virginia and the police academy is everywhere. it should be taught in college government class is intended out freshman members of congress when the air - washington and to the staffers assigned to the capitol hill committees and the white house national security. i'm not clear to disagree. since i have it i will ask the first question. senator leahy was one of the intended targets by a letter that was not opened, and she remains to this day quite convinced that bruce - ins wasn't the only one responsible for this attack. in all of your research judge appointed a thing to support his contention that brew siphons could not have acted alone? >> i did not and i was there september 18th 2008 when senator leahy interrupted the fbi director to say that if bruce was the brooch reader he and senator levy didn't believe they could have done

malae have a president for dhaka, saying the same kind of thing let's give businesses tax incentives to reinvest in our economy. i love the fact is we of programs to help small businesses i can tell small businesses over the last three plus years in the administration they've cut taxes 17 times he is now proposing things like giving businesses tax incentives to hire people giving businesses tax incentives to hire people coming home from iraq and afghanistan. ideas to increase buy here this ridiculousness coming out of congress people are interested in taking partisan fights the in doing what i know can help my community today. but yet we've still succeeded. we've succeeded in getting in my city as well as all across america payroll tax cuts and now i can't believe congress is fighting over it because i had a residence in line getting a thousand dollars more on average in their paychecks and people to struggle to provide for their family to make ends meet what do they do? they don't sit on it and hold it to the invest in to our economy. president for dhaka, understood we can stimulate

malae have a president for dhaka, saying the same kind of thing let's give businesses tax incentives to reinvest in our economy. i love the fact is we of programs to help small businesses i can tell small businesses over the last three plus years in the administration they've cut taxes 17 times he is now proposing things like giving businesses tax incentives to hire people giving businesses tax incentives to hire people coming home from iraq and afghanistan. ideas to increase buy here this ridiculousness coming out of congress people are interested in taking partisan fights the in doing what i know can help my community today. but yet we've still succeeded. we've succeeded in getting in my city as well as all across america payroll tax cuts and now i can't believe congress is fighting over it because i had a residence in line getting a thousand dollars more on average in their paychecks and people to struggle to provide for their family to make ends meet what do they do? they don't sit on it and hold it to the invest in to our economy. president for dhaka, understood we can stimulate

maybe if we can dim the lights a little bit for dhaka pictures. is any one near -- great to. brought some pictures for your entertainment. i have to say first i had a lot of fun writing midnight rising, and one reason for that is i got to spend a lot of time in harper's ferry, which is really my kind of town. it's a very picturesque place where strange things still happen. my first research trip i was on my way to the archives and a park ranger told me there was a john brown beard growing contest going on up the street. [laughter] not a fast paced spectator sport, but still in treating. harpers ferry has also been a tourist trap almost since the day of brown's raid as i discovered in my research, and there are still sites such as the john brown museum, which you can see on your left, where you can learn all kind of history that never happened. [laughter] i also had fun with it might rising because the protagonists of the story, john brown, in such a vivid and compelling figure, and i think quite different from the way most americans imagine him in art and war he is often depi

the politics along the different members of the house and senate would be nice to the dhaka nice.[inaudible] when people do something like this would you know now that you didn't know when you started. >> i wish the new the 14 senators could shut it down for a few months. nobody knew that in our state before, but seriously i think john and i would have a similar issue but looking back in time the lesson we've learned in the states in particular was be in the position on every major policy made that you have to have not just a strategy for how to get it done on the legislature but you have to build your case publicly. if i look back in time and say i had done what i did i would have done it, but i would have said january and february i would have literally had a media campaign to go out and run ads and told the people in my state like the example i just gave should somebody in the state government be able to get over time when the call in sick and what you to get over time. should somebody get paid an extra $8,000 a month because they carry a pager that it's in their collective bar

order, signing statements, things done where when the republicans were in control of congress our dhaka was in office. we are going to let it go, and i keep reminding people in the book that if you do that, you were institutionalizing in acceptance of an expansion of power. the next might not be the guy you like. and guess what, he or she -- there won't be one -- he or she will i promise you use that power as well, which is why we've got to as citizens make both parties rain in themselves, pullback and respect the rules themselves so that the system is preserved and that way if obama comes in and believe me there are people on the left you are abusing power that george w. bush a few. you are not training yourself in and whether it is militarily or sort of patriotic cause a lot of issues and it is because we have allowed one side to write the rules and the next i'm not giving back that power, so again the system is brilliant but it is up to us to make sure that human beings that cycle through to play by those rules, so right now it is that inherent mistrust of the government. at the mome

so many people who did these things ended up with a dhaka at and the nuremberg was an injustice. it was partial justice because more or less they were on the winning side whether you were russian or british or american and that nobody ended up in the dark and an american g.i. nobody mentioned putting them in the dark. nobody mentioned the case of austria. >> we chose to treat austria as after the war as it had been a victory in power occupied by the result was the austrians to read a lot of them had gone unspeakable things. they had got off scot-free. and it's not that i think the war crime was a mistake. we just have to recognize several these years things just are not quite as convenient or as black or white as we would want them to be, but they never are in history. history is not -- there's a wonderful phrase one of the great guys of the war written by a german woman whose name nobody still knows about the 1945 period. she wrote this is the stuff of history. we are living through history, the story of the tools on told and the songs on song but she said history up close is an

publishersmarketplace dhaka mr. website. one more piece of news before we look at specific books. sarah weinman, what is the status of the google book settlement? >> guest: that is a very good question. it is a byzantine and drama filled as ever. for example december 5th google had moved to dismiss the author's suit which had been separated from the association of american publishers who originally were partnered together but after the judge expressed his displeasure with how things were going, basically every but had to kind of go back to the starting date again so with google's move, they've now set a december 23rd deadline for google to follow a motion to dismiss and the plaintiffs response that the abag is due january 23rd and google's responses been due on june you believe could january 3rd. at the same time, the authors gold is also trying to determine whether the suit can gain a class-action status. so there are parallel tracks happening with the lawsuit at the moment and we are still of course on schedule if things keep going according to the trial schedule where the trial

first dhaka, when a new look back, any regrets, any stories you feel you could have told better come any stories you feel you withheld and wished that you had told? >> i didn't go to vietnam and i wasn't the reporter for nbc and they didn't send very many reporters the simplest the single people. i covered the war home is often described it and that was a big piece of what was going on but i was in there so i regret that. most people say something to regret doing all the offensive them in my life. a story that we could have told better -- >> most differently toward better you feel you didn't tell? >> i think the signs were there for this economic downturn by don't think we did a very good job i write about this in the book about the night the millennial change from new year's eve, 1999 levels was singing this was likely to happen. the rigidity pressing piece about how it overheated the market was and what could happen but we were worried about yankee's. we didn't see 9/11 coming. the spring before the attacks on 9/11 i had gone down to see the director of the fbi because i was workin

they are still trapped in that moment when they were first given that first drug or first dhaka.l love their mother. you see children who even at the place de do not have children you see children in them. so when you get to know them, when i get to know them and get to see beyond all the macho things i feel sorry for them. because i'm looking at my kid brother. i'm looking at my nephew. i'm looking at my own children and the like looking at myself if seeing the art at the same place that i am. i am trapped as a 70-year-old even at 26 and they are trapped at ten, 12 come million-year-old boies, even at 18. you can't help but to want to reach out to them. you can't help because it tears down the wall of anger. today people in liberia cannot understand why i would start my car because i don't see killers, i see children that were exploited and abused. i see myself out of my own state after dramatization. >> you about that time i recall you started working as a volunteer for an organization trauma and heeling the reconciliation program. the cycle of fear to call in something if you

i never dhaka question as you know.i can't answer it because every fiber of my being would have said that new gingrich would not even have made it to five weeks from now six months ago. i've never known anyone to start a campaign from a vote south of greece and yet he is absolutely positively in there and he is in there because of his intellect. this is someone who is unprecedented in his capability to deal with issues in a broadway in a focused way. he has no money, she has no organization, he has such a negative image and yet he's actually winning. who would have thought that there is a lesson which is i think you said this more americans are paying attention now than they ever have. everything you say can and will be used against you. everything you do will be held up to scrutiny. in 2012 we are going to end up wishing that this cycle was over. governor sadr the only institution in america will have the chance to cut through to clutter with your constituents and prove to them government still works. the only people t

malae have a president for dhaka, saying the same kind of thing let's give businesses tax incentives to reinvest in our economy. i love the fact is we of programs to help small businesses i can tell small businesses over the last three plus years in the administration they've cut taxes 17 times he is now proposing things like giving businesses tax incentives to hire people giving businesses tax incentives to hire people coming home from iraq and afghanistan. ideas to increase buy here this ridiculousness coming out of congress people are interested in taking partisan fights the in doing what i know can help my community today. but yet we've still succeeded. we've succeeded in getting in my city as well as all across america payroll tax cuts and now i can't believe congress is fighting over it because i had a residence in line getting a thousand dollars more on average in their paychecks and people to struggle to provide for their family to make ends meet what do they do? they don't sit on it and hold it to the invest in to our economy. president for dhaka, understood we can stimulate

he has been a fellow for the prospect and his work has appeared at the washington independent, cnn dhakai'd like to introduce eduardo, an advocacy associates a graduate of california state university where he majored in american studies and psychology. he will focus on the the local economic development issues and impact on immigrant working families and advocating and organizing affordable housing living wage jobs door redican interest in the role of the coming of these played in shaping the just public policy. next to eduardo we've ronnie cho. aprendo to sheldon whitehouse he was an editor at the "newsweek" daily company in new york city where he wrote and edited social justice innovation and social entrepreneurship. in 2009 he worked to the federal communications commission as part of the team that wrote the national broadband plan and also served as associate director of affairs that the u.s. department of homeland security. next to him we have had their mcghee the director ralph demos who develops and executes this strategy for increasing the organizations in the policy debate in d.

they are still trapped in that moment when they were first given that first drug or first dhaka. so you see the beast who still love their mother. you see children who even at the place de do not have children you see children in them. so when you get to know them, when i get to know them and get to see beyond all the macho things i feel sorry for them. because i'm looking at my kid brother. i'm looking at my nephew. i'm looking at my own children and the like looking at myself if seeing the art at the same place that i am. i am trapped as a 70-year-old even at 26 and they are trapped at ten, 12 come million-year-old boies, even at 18. you can't help but to want to reach out to them. you can't help because it tears down the wall of anger. today people in liberia cannot understand why i would start my car because i don't see killers, i see children that were exploited and abused. i see myself out of my own state after dramatization. >> you about that time i recall you started working as a volunteer for an organization trauma and heeling the reconciliation program. the cycle of fea

they are still trapped in that moment when they were first given that first drug or first dhaka.ast who still love their mother. you see children who even at the place de do not have children you see children in them. so when you get to know them, when i get to know them and get to see beyond all the macho things i feel sorry for them. because i'm looking at my kid brother. i'm looking at my nephew. i'm looking at my own children and the like looking at myself if seeing the art at the same place that i am. i am trapped as a 70-year-old even at 26 and they are trapped at ten, 12 come million-year-old boies, even at 18. you can't help but to want to reach out to them. you can't help because it tears down the wall of anger. today people in liberia cannot understand why i would start my car because i don't see killers, i see children that were exploited and abused. i see myself out of my own state after dramatization. >> you about that time i recall you started working as a volunteer for an organization trauma and heeling the reconciliation program. the cycle of fear to call in somet

things we've done previously and again this does everything from not just the payroll tax and the dhaka fix with unemployment insurance all the way think they do with unemployment insurance and an unfair way there are things on the act and a bunch of other things that i think deserve more attention to the minimum i would hope my colleagues would vote yes and allowing mr. love and the right to offer a substitute as he so chooses. >> the gentleman will have that right which will be made in order under this. >> there is a difference between the motion to recommit and the substitute the gentleman asked specifically . espinel there will be opportunity, the vote occurs on the mcgovern amendment those in favor will say ayes and those opposed, novak. the clerk will call the roll. [roll call] the amendment is not agreed to. >> i did ask for and request to view the time to address the subject that you and i had a discussion regarding. in addition to that you said mr. sherman that this emerged this measure emerged from the ways and means committee i guess it did when i asked mr. kemp questions he

astana oversight plans include six of its plus the proposed joint audit with dod baiji of programs and dhaka and kabul. in baghdad we will look at the world wide protective services contracts for embassy baghdad, medical locations in iraq and the department's oversight of the task order in losel. we also proposed that we undertake a joint auditor of transition execution and iraq including implementation of the baghdad master plan. in kabul we plan to audit the task order for the embassy security force, contracts to build prisons and the task order for mazar-i-sharif. for 20 called our office of inspections as planned inspections of the office of the coordinator for counterterrorism and the office to monitor and combat the trafficking and persons. the office of what it is following up on its work in the region regarding treatment by contractors of the third country nationals and the office of investigations also are actively engaged on this issue. we will continue to provide the department and the converse with the copper inspector of audits and inspections and investigations of post transiti

president for dhaka, understood we can stimulate jobs says he's taking tremendous criticism but in myks to the stimulus fact, he built roads and affordable housing and provided jobs and thousands of people in my city got opportunities in theoughest economy of our lifetime because of the actions of our president. and so stand here pretty psyched right now. in my generation, every generation will face great crises and it is unavoidable. my parents' generation faced the big battle of creating a more equal nation of civil-rights for all. my grandparents' generation face the great depression and world war. america is not defined by our challenges. every generation is defined by how we beat post-religious. what will we stand up for? and what will e do? so this election again is about i'm not a partin politican. a large percentage of my supporters and new work new jersey come from republicans who didn't stop at jack kemp because to me i'm not about ideology and about pragmatism will get the job done what will educate more people, what will give businesses moving, what will get banks to ivest

. >> host: the author of the checkbook and dhaka to health plans for federal employees. that web site is guidetohealthplans.org. >>> earlier today in the senate, for judicial nominees were approved and tomorrow a procedural vote on another nominee for the d.c. circuit. later in the week the senate is expected to take up the nomination of richard cordray to head the bureau which republicans pledged to block. on the floor today, pennsylvania payroll tax cut proposal and look.n a >> thank you mr. president. i'm here to speak about legislation and introducing today that a will prevent a hugr tax hike from hitting working families across america and inns pennsylvania. as the clock continues to takeea down, it is imperative that we come together, democrats and b republicans, members of both parties and both chambers and passed legislation to providenge more take-home pay by cutting payroll tax and as we did in 2010. the legislation i'm introducing is a compromise offered designel to bridge the gap and get at least 60 votes here in ther united states senate.nd the legislation i

when they are ready on whatever platform as the best platform in the senate on "the new york times" dhaka on the web site was the right call. it was time and the story was ready to go. c-span: but if he knew about it on friday -- >> guest: c-span: would you also make the choice saying we don't want it on the front page of our paper we will put it on the web site. >> guest: obviously on the website you are reaching many more people. so arguably the impact is greater on the web and it is on the front page. it's just we used to be in the habit of holding things back in the early days of the web holding back our stories for the next day, and we've moved now to a digital world where the front page is still vitally important, the print paper is still loved by, you know, hour over million subscribers and it's going to be around for a long time that we publish stories when we have them now and they are publishable. c-span: on a story like that to you bring the lawyers and? >> guest: i can't remember. certainly on the nsa story we brought the lawyers. c-span: do they have the power to stop a story

>> i want to be very clear to me and let me say this again, dhaka so-called e-mail now referred to but not then referred to as the females mentioned as importance to it being a transcript of a voice mail interception that came through that proved that it was on behalf of news of the world. it wasn't shown to me nor was it discussed with media for feature that it was and that it might indicate widespread knowledge were widespread activities of phone hacking. it was important for two reasons. was the evidence that was fatal to the case but was also evidence that might have in conjunction of leading counsel's opinion and the appropriate transparency that i would have liked in retrospect to have had referred to the investigations and moving forward on a different footing. .. >> there is no mention disgusted that meeting? >> certainly not. >> do still mentioned that even in passing given the strength of the words used? >> yes. exactly right they did not mention it proposed to the hearts of the problem to discuss that sentiment. i did not write anything. >> they gave me sufficient informatio

consider and the intrusion that was largely my daughter i have requests and i vividly iran to the dhaka remember a woman who wanted to take a photograph of me with my broken down typewriter with my daughter on why kneee and when i said that is not happening i really did not want that to happen. i think one reason i agreed to appear because this is one thing i feel very strongly when you become well-known -- and it shocked me that i had become so well known so quickly, no one gives you a guidebook. there is nothing handed to you to say a, b or c. you have to make it up to an extent yourself and body inferred from the press justification for printing photographs of the family. the justification was you have invited them into your home and allowed photographers to take pictures of your children. you have used your family as a promotional tool. sallai inferred that if i do not do those things, the privacy of my children -- well at that time my only child -- will be respected. so i was trying hard to abide by what i thought was the written code, and i would say - kasich mick fecund section o

writing fellow for the american prospect and his work has appeared at the washington independent, cnn dhaka,, the luke 21 and a number of other outlets. next i'd like to introduce eduardo, an advocacy is a seat for progress. he is a graduate of california state university where he majored in american studies and psychology. as a student he was focused on local economic development issues and the impact on working families. advocating in organizing for affordable housing and living wage job edward became interested in the role of immigrant communities played in shaping public policies. next to eduardo we have ronnie cho. prior to joining the white house he was an editor of the "newsweek" daily beast company and new york city where he wrote and edited content related to social justice and social entrepreneurship. in 2009 he worked the federal communications commission as a part of the team that broke the national broadband plan and served as associate director of the affairs of the u.s. department of homeland security. next to him we have had her. heather mcghee, the director of the washingto

durkan of course dhaka about economic unease, about the future which plays a role in any country. it's playing a role in the election unfolding here in the united states. we can talk of the growing disgust and the open discussed with the rampant corruption that characterizes virtually every aspect of the russian government and more broadly russian society. .. the profound lack of rule of law transparency if without a doubt a component of this. but i believe that there may be an even deeper meaning and message being sent by these elections. perhaps they represent a rejection of the historic slander against the russian people, namely that they don't really embrace or desire democracy. that when all is said and done at some level they preferred to have a strong czar to rule them and to protect them. the russian people with this election result in the face of all the obstacles and all the reasons and all the corruption and the intimidation may be saying to the world that this is false, and if that is what they are telling us, then i think we would do well to heed its. i combat this is

>> it became a regular event for people to dhaka on the door. established that we wouldn't do interviews. we would only do it through the police for the simple reason of not wanting to create any beagle war between the particular publication having access in the same to say, you know, exclusive. but certainly it is polite and at the end of the day the response was the same and always has been the same and even recently we have endorsed it in the recent times as well but i think the thing that was probably quite difficult was on our own the property i was out on our front drive putting something in and suddenly this person approach me and it was just the moment i remembered specifically at the time the head of the investigation was changed and said what do you think of the investigation being changed? it i mean really it was what i'd possibly going to say? i'm not going to say anything. i've got no comment, and i think it would have appeared in the paper something to that effect but for the simple reason obviously as we said just to try to avoid

i never dhaka question as you know.i can't answer it because every fiber of my being would have said that new gingrich would not even have made it to five weeks from now six months ago. i've never known anyone to start a campaign from a vote south of greece and yet he is absolutely positively in there and he is in there because of his intellect. this is someone who is unprecedented in his capability to deal with issues in a broadway in a focused way. he has no money, she has no organization, he has such a negative image and yet he's actually winning. who would have thought that there is a lesson which is i think you said this more americans are paying attention now than they ever have. everything you say can and will be used against you. everything you do will be held up to scrutiny. in 2012 we are going to end up wishing that this cycle was over. governor sadr the only institution in america will have the chance to cut through to clutter with your constituents and prove to them government still works. the only people t

we are just throwing money away dhaka biosecurity we won't have social security for some generation are some age group won't have it, and they are going to have tremendous, tremendous debt that may be impossible to pay off. >> anybody else want to -- >> i agree about social security. i've been working since 15 and there may be nothing there. >> have anything nothing? okay i'm going to do a series of what i call rapid fire. we are going to move just very quickly through a lot of subjects and to get your quick point of view. the biggest disappointment with president obama. the biggest disappointment? tony. >> health care. >> biggest disappointment, sue? >> lack of leadership? >> ben? >> promises unfulfilled. >> christine? >> creation. >> laurel? >> christianity. >> when using christianity, you mean? >> i think that he wants to take and godly trust away from our country. >> michael? >> economy. >> anybody else? >> i knew what he was all about, so disciplined, but the fear that he's taking care of his cronies that is a big disappointment. i knew what we were going to get when we got him, bu

is this dhaka see? who did this including americans struck the column then brought in swaps over the radio that shouldn't have been in their territory. they brought in the so-called opposition members and it was destroyed. similarly without investigation or trial. who says he should have been allowed to stay there? but it should have been done by the people signing at. yes it is complex. it requires time, but it's mr. mckean as we know was captured and he wasn't just in present, he was in a whole and he spent his years there and anybody would go crazy after that so there is nothing unusual in this statement. while battling the esophagus cancer. he was 62. mr. hitchens was a guest on c-span's q&a in january. this is just under an hour. ♪ ♪ >>> this week on q&a, our guest is christopher hitchens, contributing editor to the atlantic monthly and columnist for "vanity fair." mr. hitchens is the author of over a dozen books. his most recent illness his memoir "hedge 22." last summer mr. hitchens was diagnosed