this isn't going to stop all of the walls donner and all of the border patrol's. although the laws have done is create a bonus for people. -- a brazillian for example is $10,000 to make it to san antonio or dallas. you can't deal with a human tidal wave in the world that seems to be sinking with fees' laws. they are not going to come here. if they want to come here they need a national i.d. so they couldn't possibly live here. but i understand any republican or democrat stand up to the plate on that one. this isn't a homeland security issue unless you're an economist these people are coming to work here whether you like it or not. they are not coming here to blow up your house your coming to remodel, the adjust working poor people. >> host: less vegas, good afternoon. >> caller: what about all of the cops for illegals, i heard with 13 kills and delete the thousand or killed each year but also what about the welfare cost of the people the way they are screwing up the hospitals and the majority are on welfare. the american taxpayer paying for their children to be bo

she has been working so hard with alexis on the program, donner who was just feeding us the information archives and donna unearthed them. please come forward, dr. shore. [applause] >> good evening. i am barbara shaw and by vice president -- and sorry, vice chair of the council of negro women, and that was elected by our national board as the interim chair person, a position i would rather our mother, our beloved leaders still carry for us. but god in his infinite power decided was time to call home his child. so on behalf of the board, the national board of directors, it is my pleasure to greet this marvelous family, the affiliate's members and we also greet all of our sponsors, all of our partners, and we say thank you for what you have done through the years for the national council negro women. we will continue to carry the legacy. at this time i would like to recognize, and i think it's so important for you to know that for the past almost a year where is she, dr. thelma daily, i want you to come up here. [applause] we have to acknowledge her. she is the senior advisor to the counc

the resolution doesn't begin in 1776, 1917, the depression, the donner, doesn't begin with boo hoo, the news, havana, manana, the resolution doesn't begin with the bottom of bottles on the pages of bibles with the blues. the resolution does not begin. the revolution has no beginning. if the revolution is unending. of the revolution is not like a faucet. you can't turn it on and off. the revolution leaks all the time. you can't call a plumber to fix it. [applause] so i've rattled on here for a long time. i'd like answers more than i like questions but throw what you've got out here and we will have a dialogue. >> you didn't give your predictions for 2010 so i would like to ask what is happening politically now and this is not an election year [inaudible] organizing and that -- i'm curious about what is the organizing work and going on across mexico? >> as i said i will talk on this much more tomorrow there are a number of arms organizations in mexico and some have been in conflict with the federal army. so i think we can look towards states traditional in arms of people mexico and i thin

you must show courage, donner, justice, truth, the sincerity and party who. hewey and the agency lead or the face of america. customs agents represent america to millions across the borders every year. americans return home from foreign soil your agents to greet them. when emigrants' reach the borders the agents who greet them. when merchandise flows across the borders this is a treat to be to facilitate trade. you enforce our triet laws. and when the wrongdoers' sent hazardous products to the shores your agents work to protect us. you have a tall order. customs and border protection have a twin mission. it helps to maintain economic security and help defend national security. as you pursue your task as commissioner you must commit to carrying out both of your agency's between mission and must do so with equal footing. you must remember your agencies can facilitate international trade at the beginning it in force america's trade laws and you must review and strengthen your focus on this historical treatment and. you must do so not at the expense of your secur

now, remember april 24, 1861, fort sumter had been fired donner, eight states seceded from the union. washington was surrounded by the confederacy and lincoln is sitting there all alone. april 24, awaiting further troops for defense of washington lincoln talks to the wounded men of the regiment at the white house and the remarks, quote, i begin to believe that there is no north, end of quote. answers a letter a former senator john some of maryland, a former attorney general in recent maryland delegate to the conference, quote, i do say the sole purpose of my bringing the troops is to defend this capital. i of no purpose to invade virginia or any other state but i do not mean to let them invade us without striking back, end of quote. next. they ranged to the books like this, which cannot recently. i don't know if it shows up because of the lighting, but the symbolism on this book of course is the symbolism of the third reich, and what it does is compares abraham lincoln of course the nazi germany. the title is showing to the america's greatest dictator. this is becoming more and more o

running the devils highways and the adrenaline rush and it is a badge of i don't want to say donner butit's there may be a little bit of a gold star on the sticker of the indoor bragging rights. from my perspective, i think that part of doing something about it is taking the devils highway away. i think that that has to be part of the solution. i think that has to be part of the solution in a bilateral pattern. one of the things that i've seen that i think is an encouraging sign is a partnership between mexican law enforcement, the police federal and the border patrol that are patrolling the border to get there. i think that that's something that useful lee could expand in regions of the border where people don't live. the devils highway that runs through the cold water training range nation, which you're familiar with year, which our viewers might be able to see on the map up their, those aren't places people should be going. those are places right now that are governed by the drug smugglers who phillips sees in his backyard. i think preventing them from physically getting there has to

[laughter] >> but when we lived there that year running for president they were donner of course alluring the week but they made a sort of the world to be home on sundays together and we had sunday hamburger launch which was their family tradition every sunday and i got to know barbara for the first time and i sure also she got to know me. she had five children. i expected her to welcome me with open arms. my mother will come to george. he was the only other one. but then we got to know each other and loved each other and loved the same things. she left to read and that year and a half we lived here we would get up on a saturday morning and read the review of an art show here at the smithsonian or somewhere else and she would call me and we would jump in the car because she was the vice president's wife we could get in 30 minutes early and have a tour by ourselves. [laughter] but it was a wonderful chance for george and me both to have this relationship with his parents as adults, we were adults and they were, too. they are bdy to babysat for barbara and jenna even though they were r

i don't know what michelle would say that these are distinctions donner slightly different.yes, but he has an african legacy although he played a role mainly in memory. but in his life he experienced life as an african-american. when he goes to get his car he has the key is thrown to him as if it were assumed he was great to go pick up the cart as the guy that gets the valet parking. when skip gates gets arrested in his home and handcuffed, i will guess this was not what happened to me. so these things happen. there is racism in this country. there are reasons for racial profiling laws. it's not the same as 1964 and 1964 isn't the same as 1865. there's been progress but to think that we live in some post racial utopia i don't know where this idea ever came from is just unbelievable folly. >> how about right here because i think i know her. >> i had a question in writing his autobiography i was very interested in the part about his moment to the commitment from occidental to colombia and the period of columbia where she's withdrawn and seems to have been very reflective and i

and i said donner, a good job. i didn't realize how big it was at the time but i just wanted to go. i wanted to serve and do something. >> host: the point you also make in the book that the culture of the agency is let's do. >> guest: this isn't unique to me. everybody in the cia, we all wanted to do something, we wanted to serve and go over there and contribute in any way that we could. >> host: well, john, we are coming toward a moment we have a little bit of a break, but let's get into in greater depth what you found when you took up the assignment. >> "after words" and several other c-span programs are available for download as podcast. more with john kiriakou and frederick hitz in a moment. >>> here is the look at some of the upcoming book fairs and festivals over the next few months. >>> "after words" with john kiriakou and frederick hitz continues. >> host: and john, you have a very interesting account of a take down of the taliban embassy in pakistan. talk a little bit about that because that will be -- it was news to me there would be such a thing that call that. >> guest:

isaf has intensified with all levels of the ministry donner to the local units. but shortages of trainers and mentors persist. the afghan government has undertaken a number of initiatives to address these issues including raising the salaries of ansf and equalizing pay between the police and improving the quality-of-life and trying for police and beginning to address corruption. there is, however, much more work to be done to do about commensurate rule of law structures. more broadly, our emphasis on using desolate assistance to support sustainable governments similarly appears to be paying off. in clear areas such as the valley in the regional command south and other conditions for implementing the runs and programs of the district level are being created. and we are seeing international and afghan actors both military and civilian working together to effectively in power and legitimize the afghan government at the local level. despite the alleged corruption the polls suggest a majority of afghans about 59% believe the government is headed in the right direction

isaf has intensified with all levels of the ministry donner to the local units. but shortages of trainers and mentors persist. the afghan government has undertaken a number of initiatives to address these issues including raising the salaries of ansf and equalizing pay between the police and improving the quality-of-life and trying for police and beginning to address corruption. there is, however, much more work to be done to do about commensurate rule of law structures. more broadly, our emphasis on using desolate assistance to support sustainable governments similarly appears to be paying off. in clear areas such as the valley in the regional command south and other conditions for implementing the runs and programs of the district level are being created. and we are seeing international and afghan actors both military and civilian working together to effectively in power and legitimize the afghan government at the local level. despite the alleged corruption the polls suggest a majority of afghans about 59% believe the government is headed in the right direction

so stop the covers will focus on insurance information for underwriting and the second donner creating information and areas as employment. the first panel consists of three witnesses, the honorable michael mcgraff on behalf of the national association of insurance commissioners and i welcome you here from illinois. during a great job in the state of illinois and happy to have him here. then we have mr. david snyder vice president and associate general counsel public policy american insurance association and the third witness is mr. price of georgia. >> thank you mr. sherman. mr. wilson as a constituent and i want to welcome him to our panel today. mr. willson served as to the eckert analytics for the group at lexus nexus risk solutions joint equifax in 1983 and early experience included the walls us marketing analysts and field operations manager for electric and gas and telephone utility customers. then served as manager of strategic planning and research before moving to equifax in the development. he worked extensively on the flight of introduction of the first credit scoring model

he did want -- leave the mom with donner. so on a lot of issues i think that he agreed but basically i don't think that he was a goldwater conservative at all. >> host: do you have a problem with the bush's? >> guest: i think they have a problem with me. george bush was a friend of mine. let me tell you a quick story about george h. w. bush. i left the white house in 1974. i had bought a house at northwest washington, and i was gone. my wife was still there but she left and i was on packing at my house and the first visitor to the door was george h. w. bush and his wife, barbara bush and they're ought and he had a bottle of champagne and said welcome to the neighborhood. chairman of the republican national committee. i like george bush. i worked in the white house. in ronald reagan's white house he was right down the hall. i would have considered him a friend and that. i supported him in 1988, and i was glad he won the nomination and frankly i wrote editorials and columns. i was one of the most supportive of him in that elect

the one exception they thought perhaps there was evidence for is donner yet and particularly only get free fatty acids which is something you find in fish and there is data supporting that as a possible preventive measure it that one deserves more study but there was a bright light and then of course there are well documented influence is that we know about. smoking for instance is clearly a risk factor for alzheimer's as well as a list of other things and certainly obesity seems to have a connection as well. but in terms of the specific mental exercises which i think was one of the disappointments for people who hoped that there would be a way that you could take control of the situation and help yourself there didn't seem to be evidence to support that. >> mr. chairman, thank you. we were talking in my first round of questions about the university of mississippi and the legacy of dr. arthur. one thing that this committee decided to do a few years ago was earmarks, heaven forbid, some money in this particular bill and target the funding for grants and research to institutions and sta

so stop the covers will focus on insurance information for underwriting and the second donner eatingormation and areas as employment. the first panel consists of three witnesses, the honorable michael mgraff on behalf of the national association of insurance commissioners and i welcome you here from illinois. during a great job in the state of illinois and happy to have him here. then we have mr. david snyder vice president and associate general counsel public policy american insurance association and the third witness is mr. price of georgia. >> thank you mr. sherman. mr. wilson as a constituent d i want to welcome him to our panel today. mr. willson served as to the eckert analytics for the group at lexus nexus risk solutions joint equifax in 1983 and early experience included the walls us marketing analysts and field operations manager for electric and gas and telephone utility customers. then served as manager of strategic planning and research before moving to equifax in the development. he worked extensively on the flight of introduction of the first credit scoring models as a

so that cannot commit donner and hillary clinton in 2007 and that was fascinating. i really enjoyed studying the that as well. >> what is your next project? >> i am working on a cold war look and it will be out this fall through isi books, intercollegiate studies. they were doing an amazing book. donahey was the new book and read up the offering. it's kind of 20th century history book books that look at the long roll of the communist movement in the united states and in particular how the communist movement tried to get noncommunist liberals to support communist causes. >> just remind us the latest book on the shoals of yours is? >> i just -- the last one would have been in 2007, the judge william p. clark and the hillary clinton, got and hillary clinton came out in 2007 which by the way it was too much at once and i've got to slow down. i've got five kids at home. enough is enough. >> what are you reading these days? >> there is a book out by laurence three's called world war ii behind closed doors which i am reading and fascinated by that. clarence thomas's book v

she has been working so hard with alexis on the program, donner who was just feeding us the informationunearthed them. please come forward, dr. shore. [applause] >> good evening. i am barbara shaw and by vice president -- and sorry, vice chair of the council of negro women, and that was elected by our national board as the interim chair person, a position i would rather our mother, our beloved leaders still carry for us. but god in his infinite power decided was time to call home his child. so on behalf of the board, the national board of directors, it is my pleasure to greet this marvelous family, the affiliate's members and we also greet all of our sponsors, all of our partners, and we say thank you for what you have done through the years for the national council negro women. we will continue to carry the legacy. at this time i would like to recognize, and i think it's so important for you to know that for the past almost a year where is she, dr. thelma daily, i want you to come up here. [applause] we have to acknowledge her. she is the senior advisor to the council and a member of t

emerge particularly from international communities in their local partners and mainly amongst the donnerd because monitoring evaluations were on the ground. rumors were abound and organizations to read close organization to happen to have a camera in their briefcase to take pictures of events that never really happened and then send it to the donor and again this whole suspicion and the question began to emerge in terms of who really represents us in terms of the grassroots, who is really speaking about the problems that are being faced in terms of electricity and it it was consistent. from 2003and how my trip last week where people are saying electricity, security and livelihood, the same issues over the last seven years and a question of who is really representing that to the decision-makers both in terms of international governments come in terms of donors come in terms of the iraqi government iself there was a sense that there was a disconnect. that said, there were groups that organize. one of the best success stories from civil society is looking at the university professors. upon

carter and donner taking a look about a clipping side and make sure we have adequate technologies, capabilities requisite training so that we can identify ied material and border crossings where they come from. the kinetics and so they're there for by the same token if you are trying to make sure the local folks see it as more of the solution as opposed to just the police and making sure those commanders have as much information as the need. and i planned on the general's name and i apologize for that but it seemed to be brought them just who the ied guys were and focus on the bad guys as opposed to information commanders need to know the year digging a well over there would be really important versus paving a road or the fees are the folks within the community who are above opinion leaders and making sense and others and there are three bad guys over there that have been there for an hour and a half and we've done all this stuff, go shoot them. but the issue is in the counter insurgency you have broader than just killing bad guys. sprick the development of human intelligence the way we train o

when they call the service explaining to some step americans what they are the tir angry people of donner like white count people are angry abn with a retreat in the 60's and back in the 1920's. we need to stop this insurgent, those are all iraqis, pakistanis, afghanistan people. people over there, innocent people are getting killed by ou so-called rule. that is the reason the peopleir, are angry. >> guest: there is obviously a lot of anger. i think we have to recognize though the reason we are in afghanistan was becausehe afghanistan under the talibannk was a safe haven for al qaedabes and al qaeda in afghanistan mounted the attack on 9/11 thate killed over 3,000 americans and other citizens in three locations aroundey the country d president bush gave the taliban the opportunity to turn over the al qaeda, shook down the000 training camps and unfortunately the taliban didn't take that opportunity and that istry. whye are in afghanistan. you are quite right one of the wnings we need to do if you areo going to do something like thisd is to as much as possible be allied with the people of t

donner who has been serving ads on yahoo!'s site for 15 years but the idea serving ads off the site put us into the new camp of being a third party ad network and we worked with a number of partners including ebay and wal-mart and we spent time talking with them how do you provide privacy notices so that consumers know yahoo! is involved in the transaction we are providing some customized services and adding services for two so what we came up with is an idea of information and the note this context we. the challenge to bring this from the publishers' standpoint is every publisher has to make changes on their site, on their templates. that is a rather difficult problem from the skillet of the stand with. on the internet we are thinking in terms of scale because this is a fast-moving medium. the partnerships and arrangements are changing daily and the advertising ecosystem has gotten -- it is different than it was ten years ago and an ad network in the contract and the entities work together and they were shown by one network o

has filled all result donner limitations on content specifically for children? so if we could just start with ms. ridge and good on the panel that will be my question. islamic obviously tama keeps helping me with the button. that is one of the key issue is that we are going to look at in the review is specially since i was one of the goals of coppa is to even if kids were protected. we did a review of that issue the last time we reviewed coppa in 2005 and we sent a report and set out that time all the call mentors and people respected and researcher conducted indicated it had not read children were being protected and they still had access and innovation was not being stifled by we were very interested in the interest to the questions today. >> the senator, speaking only for facebook i can see i've seen a strange disincentive because of the law. my whole testimony was focused on trying to identify the innovative things facebook has done for the teenage users of the site but what you didn't hear me say is we are not spending a lot of energy on the under 13 said b

we no matter what we do the gunn donner has ultimate power of releasing the funds or restricting so thatis why it is necessary to have that so discussion and i've always been ready to have the discussion on anhalf of all working men and womend and parents. an >> 32nd rebuttal for mr. case. >> >> the issue here is independence. the i who of us is independent enough to go to congress and represents all of hawaii?p t not theo unions, not the other institutional supporters of colleen or the far right in the country who are busy supporting his with the money and activities but all of the people of hawaii. this is a key factor that t distinguishes me from my k opponents. i am independent and have alwaym been independent and i take myp. hits for being independent but feel in doing so i've also been able to represent any and all o ae people all the time.presenty >> 32nd rebuttal mr. djou. o >> i built my career as a legislator as atime member oftt. honolulu city council stand up to the old police network.dijou. i have a clear commitment toe cr reform the community and indeed- it is because ibo b

so stop the covers will focus on insurance information for underwriting and the second donner creating information and areas as employment. the first panel consists of three witnesses, the honorable michael mcgraff on behalf of the national association of insurance commissioners and i welcome you here from illinois. during a great job in the state of illinois and happy to have him here. then we have mr. david snyder vice president and associate general counsel public policy american insurance association and the third witness is mr. price of georgia. >> thank you mr. sherman. mr. wilson as a constituent and i want to welcome him to our panel today. mr. willson served as to the eckert analytics for the group at lexus nexus risk solutions joint equifax in 1983 and early experience included the walls us marketing analysts and field operations manager for electric and gas and telephone utility customers. then served as manager of strategic planning and research before moving to equifax in the development. he worked extensively on the flight of introduction of the first credit scoring model