not ony that, that ideas and clarions theves e ect dtethr arcete qallythsl sorts ofdeas in that phrase alone do people call into question. gk chesterton, culturalcritic in 20th centy i llnhadr re mli ty meg wldse a ma tweenhfo appalled somehow with heredity for very unequal wrongs in the weekly rates. if wve rll otalo r ets , le nalqund ntr ganu g hef nature. if we question those things, i thosiea re edthuestion whethe e tionauall led tis o avi america and whether those are subject to dispute today. cio xlre d r majfrsnd wa west.n that missouri's capital city has a population of 43,000, 150,000 arclude is running matcher theccec library. i am very glad to show you some of our unique ditng al a objects here are thesetle ie ohas ths b40 years old. you can see the tiny uniform letter and lnc. soinhetbe is ahtoe and i'm then it is very hard to decipher anything at all because it's probably a sealed. is ie ert , hws also allows us to pinpoint the date of this iting. it ialwa ang tlo thha minatns, this is the least amount, which were brought to aep of --bbl t e [inaudible] we have egyptian p

and we are in one sense borrowing money from china in order to build weapons to aur]ect us fromchna.o w that? it reminds me a little bit of the great -- moment smeone informedim that a jewishwn sssel mr. ic [laughter] so anyway, the task with fermmenting aninenim me teed back in red china. and so he -- but he -- so he goes off to do his research he can't quitefigure out how do this. so hegoe tuggos se m nm ankle. she is a tall, leg blond ph.d. if she remindeoofa t right-wing you would probably not be far from the mark. she i are runs a think tank and doesn't everyone in washington. someday i would like to have my own think tk. wiis it it's called the substitute for continuing conflict. it is the center of the so-called movement hard on the outside soft on the inside. hug the outside being foreig n'patirl e utide b-t domestic policy as long america is involved in war. and preferly drones are okay but hand to hand combat better. as long as the oreo people u em ng rtog ouit the innovation of iraq a ot of the neo cons stepping back saying don't blame us. the id was perfely sound. it was

superman for the government it was two years in detention without trial there was internets you go to the ect but when my father became prime minister he came with a mission clearly said he farm and i was frankly it directed to that we had to see the discussions and i joined on this reform platform and came up very fast to become deputy prime minister only to be sent back for six years imprisonment. under my heart here there are a number of people who came up to the position of being deputy prime minister and were cast out one by one. but you fall from grace was the most dramatic can you tell me what happened i was of course bet the assault that the first day i was. sent to the police custody i was send then. to solitary confinement in prison it was of course not a bed of roses was a stuff in issue that was not given even books to read but the international media and friends internationally deed voice out and i think finally they did concede in a lot books and they thought become slightly smarter. being able to read the complete works of shakespeare four and a half times that's rare. all the

>> about the accuracy of the stories you tell, ect.. >> right. well, the fact of the matter is that as far as i know there has not been a single fact in the book that's been challenged in a cred l way. people say, oh, klein makes things up. that's what kids in the schoolyard, you know, they call each other names. i've been all kinds of names, but, in fact, when it comes to the celt -- credibility of reporting, nobody laid a glove on me yet. >> former editor of "the new york times" magazine for how long? >> 12 years as editor in chief of the magazine. many of my books have been exi remember -- excerpted by "vanity fair," and they have the most rigorous fact checking department, and of all the books excerpted, not a single factual error has been found. >> you interviewed jeremiah wright, and what was that like? >> it was on the record and tape recorded. we sat down for three hours across a -- not even across the table. we were just sitting the way you and i were sitting with a tape recorder on the table and on our side, and it was an amazing experi

posed i mean the net is sixty one years old so it's possible it was actually below this stories for ect but what you had mentioned earlier was the fact that it was closer to some gunfight this was and it shows little pieces the south korean newspaper and first i find this very unlikely it's reportedly unverified and many other news outlets actually orders that i simply. don't interrupt you because you do raise a really good point there in the fact is that the south korean media the south korean newspapers are talking about this deposed north korean military chief who might have been injured or even killed in a gunfight off that he was told he would be sacked it's a south korean newspapers a many a network so outlets could say anything they want about north korea because how are you going to verify it it's going to be next to impossible to confirm what's coming out of there very briefly running out of time here but i must ask you when it comes to reforms that kim jong un is trying to implement and he's trying to voice here do you think there were forms could impact relations between both

which for those of you who are doing the math in your head rht now, yes, is about 60 da before the ect. tsint i tnk he 600ops left in afghanistan, twice as many as were there the day he was inaugurated, but that he is on his way dowto a much smaller thaize o dar era'al ag. as you listen to his speeches in 2009 you will hear him talk,s president bush did before that, about aar ofsity at ahan gls, a soet, tpiing feels secure, classic counterinsurgency. and that is, in ft, what the initial military plan heas wld bngnt e iffto bu offan uld you priced ts for me, sort of the way somebody goes and pce is a piece of legislation. he cameack and said, well, it abt plaas f su aridoar t yrs. d t nber sounds rough familiar, the health care bill was making its with your at the same time. that was roughly the estimate of whatt costonsur every so ausri. sry ruild afghanistan with uncertain results which then the same amount of money insuring every uninsured american. thas teheed ann't ot t buve ifteeor athihae idprlylde t it off in this very different direction. then that left the question, how do you

tyl yeovme teesayier to regulate or to subsidize an industry or sector because i des th industry and ect mpoan anthptiecn thams ch atere w lehoetnh stus who pay. it's a nonfair game. and the subsidize or the particular of regulati tohe trwa n. hoier yic rslheduln ised b simple. 23-pages and the dodd-frank act a on fahmda d a ereuon siful fny tu kupwittht except if they're paid lobbyist. that is not a way to run a crcoueceh leatisbaldn trng lyi yasoan gution that is simple enough that even a congressman can understand it. [laughter] and the second point is e know ncisotfie thisbic sme u sbizmng atou tax the substitute. so if you want to subsidize a -- because you think it's a valule too nhi xns. in nsmow syiso orea y ntto tax rentersto make the american dream more likely. novery good. why? causheocaymiis atyoa nra rend u bne d use. e buyers would be -- into the action of any of the taxes. which on the one hand is god we're going to have inen. ttawom itose. e tio pl ee,heme nvced that a tax is a good thing. let me make an example. why not tax alobby. know that lobbying is exiv wewhalyihabm

thooryuht nrydvertin esin maed n so they were advertising parts d challenge benefit o hisoin cn sadwt ect h umdvtig inhe a nineties there were some examples of really excessive drug advertising so it intrigd coit. a jornalt anas a oss onhd iavertgyu t inresting and you start with some ad that appear in the 1950's and 60's in medical journals and i thght i was a foe. f ciousltor thnet'i we metl eoesend rtenr medication dealing with that and we have an anecdote here my husband at the peak of his career very successful butno time for e wihaa r le moepedeyh wth a catastrophe. so you start out talking about a lot of these ads that appear in the dical journals in the 1950 and 60's mostly targeting e mecal ctorthare g rcrth cansoterti i woinha ouardt ral pt yition and made you choose that at the beginning of this book? >> guest: i would probabl say ata 60 0 thscvvhical sell that whoever you were you had a problem nicolette neurotic d sothinle. t te in alng heltats db six. what wenow call the direct-to-consumer advertising. so that bega nd oth ins e al anenng b eny nn crer path criticized for not

and on to 395 and this is that flyover ramp to northbound on i95 and that hov enforcement in all fix ecte'll show you what else is happening, the lanes are southbound and there is no problems to report out of germantown and to the lane divide. southbound kennel worth avenue, the accident activity and to that left lane and expect it south from benning road. >> v-dot is changing rules in response to a complaint of a proposed $1 monthly foe. the current customers will be charged 50-cents a month for each new transponder that they order or $1 a month for each flex transponder. the new ez pass customers will have to pay the fees and they needed to keep up the cost of operating the ez pass program. >> and that is sounding like a star wars thing, you know. >> and that is soy cool. >> yeah. >> and zooms on through. >> and that is cool. >> yeah. >>> coming up next, we'll go live to the fox business network in new york and find out about the a.m. track plans to cut your travel time in half. >>> and as we go to break, oh, yummy. i'm focusing on that. happy birthday, krispy kreme. celebrating the 75

anthinif jes carlle nevexistill clion wodn'tave gotn ected in 19.r won that election. it was down by a ga still john this wasne ofhoselectns wher it' goi toatte tt eampan- the candate peormae isoingo tter we doot kw rigow o's gog toin thi elecon. can'iternd sayou know, obama's going to win. >> right. just because it's so close. >> so close and you have the competing dynicf- t poticalciensts -on thg i ow,f you tal t ve pitic ientts, y wi g s opions. another cut at that, there's a kind of shrinking democracy process at worst he. there a 12 stes a be, ing stes. lastgo-aund tre wer 8. wiin tse ste usre dealg wi 3%r 4% the persuadables. i wonder how we bust open a system so people feel every vote coun. >>lso-e'relso -- >> by defitio -- fiv ing ates myefinion o awing ste is a staouave a chan to win butf you lost, you could still win. therefore, pennsylvania is not. if the democratics lose pennsylvania, dhiejt have a chce t wi >>hat' wrenoth -he vote'mpreion stu i allyriou >>76000oter eimat to nohave thed.ecesry t vond theew law. >> and a few weeks ago he

i like memoirs because i feel one thing that memoir has in america right now is 5 lot of om f ven,e ect ns dotand o things in terms of narratives, and that the memoir is still new. it started with frank conro wi "stop time"n7 foarveen.o 'shy i wrote another memoir, and i'm not certain that i will write another one. i think that the next non-fiction book might be a recorded book. >>no web qiond haefe.nd this is a web question from jake in chicago. you conclude your book saying fatherhood may be more a test of man's greatnesshanoat ncmpngk,ho oi i'm doing well. my daughter's only 9 months old. she can't offer a contrary narrative just yet. [laughter] i'm sure she will. i lov fatherhood. it'seen the nnet mfe meg eneny ht s born, and this is probably nothing that other men don't experience, but she was on my chest about five hours after she was born, and i truly had an epiphany and realized iould continue writing booksnd i d o tgs bt the most important thing i'll do now is be a father to this young daughter who is on my chest, and that was very freeing. all of my anxiety about writing and w

i think avery is right in the state of colorado all there is a requiremenr e n dealers to ect the saleon the books, keep records of the sales es ohe guns. there is no registration requirement in the state of colorado. therefore he legally obtained the riflesnd these glocks. all the equipment was legally obtained. having that been the state of the law in colorado we're looking at actually what happened. i think that is where all the liability is going to fall. >> great legal minds. stay tuned to cnn. we will be monitoring james holmes court appearance tomorrow morning and bringing that to you live. >>> there is major news about the housing market to tell you about. ade route to the west, the greatest empires. then, some said, we lost our edge. well today, there's a new new york state. one that's working to attract businesses and create jobs. a place where innovation meets determination... and businesses lead the world. the new new york works for business. find out how it can work for yours at thenewny.com. see life in the best light. [music] transitions® lenses automatically filter just

and i ect tc ec. there was a big battle, for example, the republicans didn't want ward connolly's initiative on the ballot because that would bring out the left to attack it and forth. so it is politics. d heerider estis of the aclu, a 501(c)(3), and the naacp, a 501(c)(3). and it was then that i realized this whole shadow political universe carries on the elontical debate between nsti hit an that's your basic, if you're a conservative, this is a very ugly, sleazy interference with, you know, creativity, actually creating jobs as crtors and lining the pockets of your favorite causes. but this iswhere politics takes place. there are 553 -- don't remember all these figures -- 553 anti-free market, environmental the are gazatisat amrpio capitalism. that's, they cause global warming. and forget whether global warming is something that we need to be concerned about at the moment. there is also a huge controv buo,seanioherit'san ma, aortions did it, and the solution is massive government control of your lif

this earing ehopend ect co en oely f you've resigned. the hearing is about one of britain'five leading final. rty ed acay yo elssis w than that. even as it did appr i think before we go a thgi at ae dild tie a pni explain your reasons. >> thank you, chairman and i as.o for beinghr. i icatpeople. it's 16 years ago tody on baysd bns 1996 that began us rmendsejyt, and that enjoyment has been driven by the incredible 140 dozen people over 50 countries around the world. cmad yd, ektocs bays au an nyay t ee first and the world looks at barclays in a small group of creditors who had pseed r ats un reenvethrmh i love so much in the way they treat their customers anticlines cly e itke s rpehibutssonthis was recognizs put all forces in the state if there's a problem how we hdle what, what we doaout d moay h e eershrhe mo itarglry cin looa millions of buyouts of three regulatory ancies applauding barclays for their cooperion, their analis, their uctyweid xtl ir oebo ormngen rt t cha t uit committee. three years ago when this was recognized a waset'

the extraordinaryroliferation of the humanciennai inisca ects, appears as a unique episode in the growth of the species, since its origin. it has no paralle inreio s aagde esi nm itms ihulk that a comparable expansion will occur again in the future, as the president trend has run its course. think, eitere, ts66cawhe'oyu aru f umce e15 nd90 the population of the world was 3 billion. we are now at seven. as i mentioned it would be going toine and possibly 10b1 iman ustwh isns tr sey aspect, key factors driving demand this global wealth. so not only ar we getting bua lomoreeoplare population, miwa e maaratl clby0,chju around the corner. so it really, really is important to look at how those people who would like to liv th ol lketv, tt lig, tdmn ess be felt on the global resource supply. as y can see from the slides presente here, a lot of that demand pessurefom wethwi lrel fth wi alla europe, also have large increases in the middle class. de, ndssis key aect f waatnen icla have a very large systematic program to urbanized rapidly. i put this chart up here jus to illuteyo onorna afoe oe giwr

he didn't speak chinese, he was middle-aged, ect., but if you want to be protected against layoffs, in the part of the world where the work flow is likely to be strongest is in china. he decided to go to china, he became a boeing representative, and an faa representative in china. now he spends most time in a chinese office building speaking in chinese with people he is trying to train to have air traffic systems that are safer than the ones in the past in china that bring -- he's been part of the movement, it's been entirely unpublicized of mainly american and also international figures who, over the last 15 years embedded themselves in the chinese infrastructure, saying if you want to bring this to international standards, here's the way to do it. there's a whole list of other people. i'll just give two other brief mentions of the characters that i was describing. .. at this time they didn't really know what they were going to do with them they thought it would be worth having their own neighborhood airport, and i saw one of these transactions conducted in cash with a great big locke

canceled.we haae posted a ink schools on our website ected foxbalttmore dot com slass morning.in anne. 3 3 mapbelaiifibermaps thh recovery continues.... after friday's deadly storms. storms.thousands are wakinggup todaa without power... and unsure how much longer they'll have to wait. wait.tom rodgerr is here with the lattst numbers... and the effect this storm is having on our area..ood morning, tom. good morningg megan and patrice. friday's massivee storms still have more than a quarter of aamillion b-g-e customers wiihout power. power.here's a look at the pateet nummers.acccrding to b-g-e's ebsite... total... anne arundel county... baltimore city... county... baltimore city... baltimore county... carroll county... howard county... harford county... joel d. smithhis streamiig now in northeast the cleanup and how much longer so many will be ii the dark and in the heat. good morning joel d. (ad libb schools, businesses, traffic lights.... you name it, so many are still feeling tte results of those nasty storms, and it looks like it will take the rest of the week to restore power to 3

we have a mod mory , rena,he ect opposite. in many ways it was a lie because who are you tking about? you have to disgregate the tego. pian cne jase indnsindia, that is asia too but america you get this monolithic characterization. asian as a whole. what they were saying was belud hesm, the last thing you want to do is be associated with not just these black people but the ones ghs gnn. righteous indignio whis sy ve some critiques of an unjust status quo and they became upset about it. rage you can have rage but no substance whatsoeverut righteous indignaon is like jrum.in the tplwh hge ouhe changes and transform this house of prayer -- that is righteous indignation. thjuxtaposition of -- ginng in 6 aec thths a wred with and critiqued by both matth briones and charles kikuchi back then. he associates with the filipinos. ssiates thlaeoe exit the. it is -- like going to the back of the jim crow bus. evenf yoar white. ewidut too many. charles kikuchi was the kind of japanese brother who would go to the back. what is the problem?

it's oious vy imptant and obabhe onl job bl at coness wil ect thi ye. so that's important.as you know, on the loans thastudts ceiv. sot pridedhe bis f trng tdealith udenloan pocy ao eendelood insunce t fedalleve all tt i impoant. t wtt alsidas to forg botnner city and urban transportation but ao rural transit. it didn't connect jobs to licy this i't a iue of cor codein a way tt oer civ rits iues metis e. this i aut blk, whe, vers asian, latino, perns with disabilities who struggle over halfillivill no nnecon tour traportion stem >> weak as ctica pnt re a did bob. weonne t picyo toy and what this reauthorization act represents, it represents a continued practice of spending 80% of hou dolls onighws, 20%n puicrans. beeen 19 a 2009, we saw an increase of 31%. we have not matched our investments inublicrans wi rirshi >>herirshi gs up. we donay merack a -- and we don't link them to ral and suburban -- >> public transit getting a little history, wasn efft bablebyhatas cald the ghwa lob, whh wathe llecon ointests o pritedrom tomoles the inner cy. the car manufacturers, what is imp

is terrific, but on one side, there's a superhighway with eight lanes and dedicated trucking lanes, ect, but the other side, it's a dirt road, then you don't have much of a port of entry. you want binational collaboration on the planning of infrastructure projects wells the financing of them alan mentioned earlier. shift the focus from thinking about defending our own border to securing the flows across the border within north america. you know, as a second example here, what's the ideal port of entry look like? i picked canada not to spook you why we can't do it in mexico, but i believe we can take many smaller steps along this path in our relationship with mexico. here we have the perfect port of end try. it's a building. big open space in the middle. in the middle of that space is a dotted red line designating canadian territory from u.s. territory. on the one side is canadian officers, and on the other, american officers, maybe a room this side, and they can talk to the other officer immediately. an entry into one country is an exit from the other country so there's no need for any

help them access the correct information so that they can te, but we'tea f erfe pbl cnovr mbrd08 sint ectters in a heavily latino community received robo calls telling them that their precinct had changed and given incorrect ca i g iad t. c rr d out s cm fil his front lawn. on election day his office was still inundated by calls from confused and angry voters who wonder tir p cl cednle t reelon inlic the necessary steps to make sure that his voters were able to vote on election day. that is not the case around the country rlr mth v alad rteecvi ro thalnfti. specifically butter stated that the call saidf you sign the recall petition your job is done and you don't need to vote on tuy. ennt rgsly al somed o ec p clion we issued statements, reached up to the media, called for immediate corrective action and that voters know what their tus paipinleio matado hstues that adequately address deceptive practices and, where they do exist they vary greatly in scope and strength. evtionnd rrefcee tiul drd o. coec an hee ora iia deceptive practice must take place as soon as reports come and. this legis

for the department of energy, does the department of energy continue to support t hee anog f rne gy ects? do you support it or not support it? >> websolutely support it. >> you do support. do you also then report some reforms to make sure solyndra does not happen again? >> the -- to answer that es, aontl inmpng ra >> so you support reforms to the program? >> certainly, we do. >> all right. >> i offered that in my oral testimony. >> i'm sorry, mr. chairman, my time's expired, but i yield back. >> this time, i recognize the gentleman from cifa, mrani tk . about the republican loan guarantee bill. is bill doesn't end the loan program that -- loan guarantee program. under this proposal, blion of dollars of new loan gute can beue to s, t pbi doe from considering any new applications for loan guarantees. it freezes those that can be anapd 2red by the wh cme i 's biy dion of picking winners and losers. it creates a winners' list potentially of a few dozen projects submitted before the end of 2011. those are the only applications caook a ybelat nd bkirprin their technology is looseses. this prog

i spent almost two years to make sure tha ect. that this cup of yogurt is perfect. >> perfect.'t good. some people would say, hey, our greek yogurt's okay. what's the difference between greek yogurt and the other o you ithat makes yours so much ofter you think? >> well, first of all you start .rom the fresh milk. you know, it has to be milk, nothing else. and the milk comes, you put your copsures in it, you mix the u putt. once you mix the yogurt, then you m you strain it. you know, if you're in your sother's kitchen or if you're from the region, you put it in the cheese cloth and you strain it. you have greek yogurt. because of straining. >> thicker too. >> the thing about greek yogurt, ou take something out, you don't add things. >> you know what i love about ea. story, gayle, here is an amigrant. you come here. you get a loan from the go u nernment, sba loan. you now employ 2,000 people. this this is job creation at its best it's. n> yes. >> and it's an american story. >> it only happens in america, charlie. snd one thing bothers me a lot is we started from a town called sou

our experience -- the efficiency issue standard electric single pue ect c35%. standard boiler plant approximately 80%. forest typical -- typical university producing your own heat and buying electricity, it ers er into a usable forms. there is a huge increase over that 35% -- there is a huge inease in ticy of fuoniosoms of national impact, the better off we are going to be. available energy sources will go further. e nt.% farmland 85% -sang what in your opinion is the biggest barrier to the use of energy savings performance contract in the federal government? >> the first time would say is a different way ofoing nokeon he an architect or consulting engineer and go through normal construction chains. it uses design build energy performance criteria to justify the project. it is diffent w odo ec oe wve is a educating agencies how this process works. it is one of the things we should push it. shorten the amount of time. we can get a short amount of orouf t ait nd tapl >> how do you think the bill would help? how would the bill help? rk today status quo don't ta cu

ecte brashing runs this praise and foreign policy the executive runs the place.nd no one attempts to assert themselves. i think that's the bigest challengee he nk e n u rvtisein ghidti inbrn'b wb t pprit and i hope the ron paul revolution becomes a best seller. [applause] >>nk. thospes e n concise. we have time for questions. so let's open the floor up o questions. please wait to be called on and please waiforamiroe mewe ryo see oamnn afngu ve eteas? over here. thanks. i'hnht aca nsti whbo l? e oure h lehameno i cau h te left? with everything you've talked about is grea but is there a turefrgiinan pa mewhbo th 'lgnidl answer to that. yes, i knofor a fact that the ron paul movement revolution has succeeded in winning over many ople fromheimea ta tnyohe ths haoroc snc se oe l me soanly say that i met a bunch of them. a bunch of them say they frnds. it isoble,nha-w dgouw, wys edm i etuhowa consistently an radically anti-war, he was able to win them or from the ncom sttisswhi menerl whardiny ll enus ri frnyof th thcualreas anvi comab paul was the only candidate wofer

tihah ect us as individuals and as a society, and there's nothing else like it, and we have not had somethingke it, and so we don't have that sort of thing >> ih t's a an artoom i thevoon w was incredible again for the odds against you and the support we had to have from friends and how wealmo lt. ys -- ? otgo [lteh. l,on. [laughter] >> can i say one thing? >> please. someinib cmbt did inaurat vim.st tgh ea an tchdin >> because of the depression of the gornment sociay and rules after that. >> yeah. i wish we couldave gotinto ceor becses scinsuer s,? sinof tssoh mald tpl- >> sure. >> generals told -- enlisted reporters what to write for onm ,emridtr," and h c atyti ig h,ah esuteth%. . seere las one he wanted was cheerleading from sts and stripes, and early in the war, they had raw editorials, and he told them to cuit o. anneas pof t ah t o generation, many, many world war ii movie, and they are characterized and caricatured and how they we viewn thti a ur exenitur,ow yoarathe about them in their role? >> well, i think like your sea mas' dhey aci, d arlnd t prtehat thppatinir ststo,h appreciate

raise the cost of living adjusent for social security ccks is at the hea wt alegtiar ab wreovnc iay ect otmpf sne proving the point of my book. his example ofhere the real action, the real compromise, where serious people live is on the debate of howuch to entdi aa an i iay meho uth reform where we grandfather in people over 55 but can create some sort of market-based system where peopl are more onsie for merean t koto ts, am i nu eret fmil to concede all o the major arguments to the status quo centrist liberal thheyeasen ito gu ihohge echoul g them a serious adult who is tking about the real rules of governance. these people strike me as exactly theind of liberal and stusug i t t lys n evihepta d thart pgrs of history is irreversible. therefore this serious republic conservatives are the th eabshndhenntmple sen, a abt ernoe ks ouetsuchr or this much bigger. i reject all that. >> you talkboara rean as a piibal. e. s. who would be the worst offenders on the right? >> cliches? ionno rslyhi oha loglt ib w b you know, the ones that bother me are a lot of the ones that come out of the bush a

t br cossh af spouses as well, and what was an incrible evening where people got to ask questions, ect and see therlde douc -eas incredible research and interviews. it's a book you can read over and over again, and so very propriate for summer reing, key've sas witpresen on hopny, and we'd be okay. that's one of the books i'm reading. another pers who's been in our asin t toi - ro la. ani so bre e caucus now. her own personal story as someone who grewupn, n jsh dnthoew ira w lyo eetlo vts that go on in iran, and w this is fiction as the old saying goes, more truth is said in wi tastiteci tpliner t she con csh -- rencdaokou so well, andlshe initr aea a creant the system in current regime in iran as well, and so this is a fiction,ut it makes for an soinatta tdi, b ao fse reading is our own tim ryan has just produced a book, and we had a little repti fimh gpanokbois thtfdvice for anyone in congress, but people in general, just being in the moment and being more tughtful withme evneom john wden to -- excuse me -- from john woodeto idndnd ha this very becauseful side about him, and i think

apprcheshat tak be adag t rtie forthid s re ect ace mm sitior t future. to that end i've directed all of the geographic combat and commanders tothink and plan rategically ent cs ricoatclg of t rna ait omntrc exchanges, operations, to more traditional forms of security assistce. during theol ws. pars rte ciy dte te a se adversary, the soviet union. in the 21st century, we must bud partnerships that enable tottetid r ales t e i s bdi tw t leverage our unique capabilities and the unique strengths of our allies and partners thatre cn instatnf t cral cenofhe re atan cnuowo winas or o rithdd easan asia to counter violent extremism, and it means working with paners in the persn gu ng r it cer is deilg vi, meadin cbove foh el to deploy systems like iron dome which protects israeli citizens against the threat of rkets. it mninn bieshie noasiah ss dee un n korea. we will also work to stengthen the maritime security and humanitarian assistance cali of per e ian o hesi weloth per nas t western hemisphere to tackle the challenge of illicit traffiing and response toatu

so the governor has said the scheme will btnko n d ai oteg r in t.k nfnc ect. des gbe na. exy ey choose to measure that will gross is a very good point. they need to make sure it's actually making a difference. they need to design it inaa the in i coinnk d otisulvet >> given the fact that the bank tellers that show we say in bseth rtyad tatmeif u tlnin market focused on those companies actual dperate for money and ac ri he ely to be higher higher rate on those loans than would normally be considered acceptable? end. tannot ttery e'o me int itnendchs ngthea the low interest guarantees to the national guarantees. the bank ofengland has been th ruld b with ht hn er >>t gsto p. heank of england going to be prepared to underwrite loans should be normally considered? >> national an guaant mealngkso e seurfn ort inr inhes tulog hanks to do more to my money, but secured lending because in order to get ahold of the money,the banks haveo, i nest, end.estoh kof nl at aei f aakg part in the funding. they are expanding their balance sheets in order to take pat in this comil hotoasly d

your enthuse be yam becomes like a small child that walks away from a complex ect, leaves e ks a orth f. not dn'yoed iltoh, t aze what you're ding. aid gets criticized a lot for what happens with coractors. anth cramo lyep fd. r ngyo h a ntordoteyo reentor d dohihe contractor to come in and tell you you're wasting your money by doing something that's the wrong project for the strategic need prmshanhaana l oub rvg cac un wal r to a lev of staff where it can actually -- to a level of staff where it can actually do things again, and until we give them more legal flexibitynow cacnderth, eyl in ig fitodeth'tu alter. but we need realism in this town when we look at these problems not to always fixate on the immee, b tee tth ee,unyi pem ancu tag the ne txpha i oretha did, say, when i first went to afghanistan in 1967 when aid was ten times as large in the wld as it is tod. rehe oizn ts,ou reudt orlyd u w y we u this is going to be particularly important in afghanistan because as we go forward now sadiness imanoing to benosl pobo cncthrl 'rin s er orornt point about succeeding in afghanistan

r ect njinefus to recuse himself from an appeal fil by the coal company so all five justices on the westginia supreme court participated in coom ovo o 3nd day reversed a ti benjamin tsaing -- casting the deciding vote in favor of the coal company. regard will go of the motivation for the vote, the appeae of th appearance of independence i have no doubt that the groups active in the retention election and other special good intos ev i ia aee innedy the timi a iluce mist threat of removal from office. my fear is that efforts to intimidate the jiciary will over time affect theud wiingnesoheir d a uaian t constitution or will result in the election or selection only of judges who agree to adhere to a certain agenda. i hope w never reach the point in this country that judges become no more thanol ob did cn accordance with public opinion poles or based on what will satisfy their campaign contributors, and greatly fear the current effort to transform judges ioheheogns in robes and ruling in favor of biblical ''guidance. if that day comes thi society and our republic are in erious ouble. lyn pe

or ect or even just high school grades. because of that relationship, you're going to get more money to higher income students and that's been a big driver for why you see institutions get into enrollment management business of grants rather than college access for financially needy students. >> thank you. dr. leath, getting to dynamos, i've been in "the des moines register" you have surveyed your students, found that one in eight overlays eight overlays theo student loans, while two and five don't realize how much they owe. so this is great to get this data. i suspect this is pervasive on campuses throughout the nation. how do we explain misunderstanding and misinformation? what do we need to do to reverse this trend? dr. murdaugh -- let's see, he mentioned that tallahassee at the studio borrows $13,000, they don't get new awards until they sit down with financial counseling or something like that. so is this something we need to do? >> we found we definitely need to do with it. the fact that 40% of our students didn't kno

t' usewhdld gvthe american ople if one of them were to lose their whhothoepclyir mobilehne, gag te ectetld d teyl ir cell phone? >> two things. one is before you lose your cell phone make sure you have a sswo. phorpt r a ti'intfo nss anht s on the phone and who to call if they lose their phone. soerhen ou at nformation on veyd el tte h le c cfu lose your cell phone. >> but on your side of things, what steps would regulators ta to mesrums w wh adwet mplain, what do they do? it's good that they put their sulfone and password and all of bteirnyin ecalhehuld foe ils crdirdmgicl eb d on o say stop payment on tat. o they're ought to be something more some procedure we can toaorilaatwith the cnsumer as coer nav te ar o there now capable of doing a lot of things with this advancing technology. so if we don't have rc outogt oth so whwh aho to contact once they lose this precious strument. >> i think the who ocal mhtend wk biymapat y ve oe mbwi cd extly the same thing as a finalist my plastic. i would call that credit card companieso i think many of those procedure the u. realatldthme ph. d y ou

as all of you know, he was ected rnor inovember nd s arn in as new jersey's 55th governor in january 2010. he graduated from university of delaware and attended the seton hall university school law. thereafter, he joined a cranford law firm and was named partner shortly thereafter. he started his political career by being elected as a freeholder in morris county and serving as director of the board in 1997. in 2001, president george w. bush nominated him as u.s. attorney for the district of new jersey. the position that the health through 2008. it was in that role that gov. christie drew national attention for his efforts in battling political corruption, corporate crime, contracting and gang violence. he directed his attention to ethics during his tenure and spear headed a number of aggressive investigations against corrupt public officials. and he was able to build an impressive 130 convictions during this time. but what you may not know is that, like many true new jersey native's, gov. christie is a dedicated bruce springsteen fan. [laughter] to date, he has attended 209 bruce spr

r ect benjamin refused to recuse himself from an appeal filed by the coal company so all five justicesthe west virgia supreme court participated in coom ovo o 3-2, reversed with justice benjamin tsaing -- casting the deciding vote in favor of the coal company. regard wilgo of the motivation for the vote, aeae ue isnight to the appearance of independence i have no doubt that the groups active in the retention election and other special good intos ev i ia aeek to intimidate and influence judge mist threat of removal from office. my fear is that efforts to intimidate the judiciary will over timeect tud inesohe d a faithful guardians on the constitution or will result in the election or selection only of judges who agree to adhere to a certain agenda. i hope we never reach the point in this country that jges bememo thaol ob did cases in accordance with public opinion poles or based on what will satisfy their campaign contributors, and greatly fear the current effort to transform judges ihe theologians in robes and ruling in favor of biblical ''guidance. if that day comes this society and o