also speaking is representative eliot engel. this portion is about 35 minutes. >> so i just wanted to say, i go back and forth -- to the border in turkey, the southern border with syria and come back and i have often seen this gentleman both here in washington, and on the ground doing tireless work, in terms of trying to push for as much assistance as possible for the syrian people directly on the inside. there are different sorts of frustrations in the things that you do, there are many people in the united states government and state department who are pushing the envelope in the right direction. mr. mark ward, the senior adviser to syria one of these guys. he spent most of his time the last 16 months -- working in southern turkey, with a team of 25 people who work day and night, to facilitate all types of aid and essential aid at that, to reach across the border to our brothers and sisters in syria. without further ado, i would like to introduce mr. mark ward, who will come and give us some opening remarks. [applause] >> than

eliot's done a good job leading that with ed royce. i think we need to take the fact that america in 2020 will be the leading world energy producer, so let's talk about that being used to be an offset to the russians because their energy is their weapon. if we're looking to make russia a pariah state, that's where the president needs to be talking. >> listen, i think there's a lot to be said for that. as you know i'm more of a clean energy guy but taking that away from russia, their monopoly in energy, is good. but republicans are missing an opportunity to look more bipartisan. >> congressman engel, i think what bothers republicans is how much the president and the administration seems to have empowered putin over the past few years. just to give you a couple of examples. russia controls the northern distribution network which is one of the main access points in afghanistan that our troops rely on to get supplies and food and water. putin controls that. putin is controlling our syria chemical weapons collection deal, which is a farce.

[applause] >> congressman eliot engel is no introduction. he has a long record of commitment to human rights and democracy. the congressman was a leader in the west to end the ethnic cleansing in kosovo. he worked to end child labor throughout west asia and he has supported the democratic aspiration of the peep hole of the middle east. congressman engel has also been committed to standing up to the assad regime. in 2003, when not many here in washington were talking about the assad regime or syria, the congressman, congressman engel offered the syria accountability and lebanese sovereignty restoration act, which in those penalties and restrictions on the assad government, aimed at forcing their withdraw from lebanon. over the past three years of conflict, congressman engel has never shied away from taking the responsibility for the united states to protect the people of syria. i'll call upon the president to do more every single time. in 2013, the congressmen introduced the free syria at in the house of representatives. the aim of which was

myself and eliot engel and mr. ted deutch and others had an opportunity last year to travel to israel to see the effects, see the efforts by israel to counter the rocket attacks that come in from gaza by hamas. had an opportunity back during the second lebanon war, back during the war with hezbollahering -- hezbollah, to actually see the effects in august of 2006 of what was happening with rockets firing into a city on a daily basis. the city was under siege. there were literally 600 israelis, jewish israelis, arab israelis, jews israels, who were victims of these attacks from the communities who were in the trauma hospital and every day these rockets were rain down. now, this was not just the handy work of hezbollah. and of hamas that we saw last year. no. this was with rockets provided by iran, by iran and syria. and in the rocket attacks that i saw in 2006, those rockets, every one of them, in the cone of those rockets had 80,000 ball bearings and they would be fired on schools, on homes, on the hospital itself

on the democratic side, the ranking member on the house foreign affairs committee eliot engel said the international community should help ukraine return to political and economic health. he said, quote, the united states and our allies must be ready to help which is why i support a robust international economic assistance package, and the administration's proposal to provide u.s. loan guarantees and other assistance to ukraine. house republican speaker john boehner says the obama administration's, quote, acquiescence and in some cases silence in dealing with putin in the past several years has imboldened russia to take more aggressive action, greg? >> molly, thanks very much.>>> now, rain is soaking southern california's drought-stricken ground. creating serious concerns for flooding and dangerous mud slides. dominick is live in hard-hit glendora, california, southern california. dominick, you know, look, california has been hit with an extreme drought over the last several years. and, of course, government action has diverted some of the other water to save the smelt. but, look, how

eliot engel of new york for his opening remarks, the ranking member of the committee. royce, thank you for calling this hearing on the taiwan relations act. i am a big supporter of taiwan and have traveled there many times. most recently with you last year on your first kordell as chairman. i want to agree with everything you just said about taiwan. march the 35th anniversary of the taiwan relations act. the act passed in 1979 and is the cornerstone of the relationship between our two nations. it has been instrumental in maintaining peace and security across the taiwan straits and in east asia. it serves as the official basis of friendship and cooperation between the united states and taiwan. i'm proud to be a leads bonds with you, mr. chairman, on a dress for 94 which reaffirms the importance and relevance of the taiwan relations act three decades after its adoption. taiwan is a flourishing multiparty democracy of over 20 million people, with a vibrant, free market economy. it is a leading trade partner of the united states alongside much bigger countries like brazil

eliot quote.loring,our life and at the end of your explorations you arrive back where you started. if i could go back and know it, really know it, i would like to go back. >> you said you would never want to be 20 years old again. >> not the way i was when i was 20 years old. if i could take my wisdom back with me, i wouldn't mind having it to do over again with smarts. i was not a parent that knew this when i was -- when my kids were teens. i can't pretend. >> you made mistakes. >> yes i did. i was too late talking to them. i didn't know how to be an approachable parent. starting quite early. i didn't know how to listen and not be judgmental. >> is it different for boys? >> it is very different. >> because of the things you suggested? >> one dollar young, five or six years old, the pressure on you to stand up and don't be a sissy. don't be a mama's boy. then you shut down. you bifurcate. that is all you know. boys think that is just the way it is. girls don't start -- they have a whole decade bef

eliot and mark twain, talk about things that people don't know, the best selling cookbook of all times written in st. louis. i was like to refer to the first sentence of the first edition as the criticisms in american literature, stand facing the

emmy-nominated will arn eliot arnett's here. >> and five-time emmy winner doris roberts is with us, so funny from "everybody loves raymond." do you know what today is? today is a very, very special day. today is the day one year ago exactly on this day i found the cutest dog. >> was it a year ago? >> today. i didn't know but -- >> oh! >> one year ago. do we have the video? let's see it. because i want to see the selection process. >> i'm so excited. >> i really was. hi. i hear you. i hear you, kevin. oh, my god! >> it was such a great day. >> and they lived happily ever after. >> he's so adorable. >> there he is. he won't go potty on your terrace. >> two problems. so we have news about prince harry. first of all, if you were watching nbc last night, there was a really great special about how harry trekked across antarctica for this thing called south pole heroes and he went with a bunch of people. >> veterans, right? >> yeah. war veterans. look, if you ever wondered if he had any ounce of entitlement in him, you would have learned that there's not one bit after watching this thing. the

i am pleased, by the way, to have worked closely with ranking member eliot engel of new york, and withll of the members of the committee to produce this strong, effective and much-needed bipartisan bill. and i look forward to its passage today and to working with our senate colleagues to have the president sign the bill into law as soon as possible. mr. speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. engel: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. engel: i rise in strong support of h.r. 4278, the ukraine support act, and let me begin by thanking the chairman of our foreign affairs committee, mr. royce, for his strong leadership on ukraine. as always, he's working with us in a bipartisan and constructive manner. it's very important -- on this very important and timely bill and i'm pleased to be the lead democratic co-sponsor. i'd like to thank my other democratic and republican colleagu

i am pleased, by the way, to have worked closely with ranking member eliot engel of new york, and with all of the members of the committee to produce this strong, effective and much-needed bipartisan bill. and i look forward to its passage today and to working with our senate colleagues to have the president sign the bill into law as soon as possible. mr. speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. engel: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. engel: i rise in strong support of h.r. 4278, the ukraine support act, and let me begin by thanking the chairman of our foreign affairs committee, mr. royce, for his strong leadership on ukraine. as always, he's working with us in a bipartisan and constructive manner. it's very important -- on this very important and timely bill and i'm pleased to be the lead democratic co-sponsor. i'd like to thank my other democratic and republican collea

eliot and mark twain, talk about things people don't know, the best-selling cookbook of all times of course written in st. louis. i always like to refer to the first sentence of the first edition of the greatest sentence in american literature: code stand facing a stove. [laughter] but as a part of the lecture i always tell people that one of the greatest self-help books ever written was written by a missourian who always identified himself come as you read a steven watts's excellent biography you will always find out identifies him as a missourian and that is dale carnegie born in a small town in northwest missouri and has built an increasingly not so small town of belgian just south of us come a part of our suburbs. dale carnegie was a true misery and come and when you think about it, walt disney a true missouri and, in a jesse james a. true miser -- missourian. steven watts writes this wonderful genealogy. really starts with benjamin franklin and moves through the various 19th century purveyors of self-development who are so important in american culture and comes up to dale carne

comes from a man who just might hate progressive taxation as much as he hates former new york governor eliot. >> i know for sure, he went himself to a post office and bought $2800 worth of mail orders to send to a hooker. we all have our own private hells. >> i give you ken langone. he had this to say about populous appeals, i hope it's not working, if you go back to 1933, with different words, this is what hitler was saying in germany. you don't survive as a society if you encourage and thrive on envy or gellously. that gem is part of a long deeply preposterous article from politico about how the poor persecuted rich aren't going to take all this whining from the 99% lying down. they're going to find a way to somehow fight their way back into a winning political position. however will they do that? perhaps by doing something like, i don't know, forming a group called republicans for cuomo, a sort of clubby group backing the democratic governor of new york. and you'll never guess who the chairman of republicans for cumo is, yes, none other than ken langone himself. he released a statement ap

. >> congressman eliot engel, thank you so much for your time. greatly appreciate it, sir. >> thank you. >>> a dramatic day and new security concerns in the oscar pistorius trial. a witness now says he is receiving threats and the judge now reportedly has been given new security detail. this as two witnesses are accused of collaborating on their testimony. we're going to take you live to south africa. >>> plus, shocking video of rescuers saving a family after the mini van ended up in the ocean. witnesses say the young children inside that vehicle were screaming for help and police are now investigating exactly what happened there. >>> in calling the race for me tonight, i've become only the second female democratic gubernatorial candidate since ann richards. >> and the showdown in the great state of texas. democrat wendy davis will take on republican greg abbott in the race for governor. our first read team says primary night was a good night for establishment republicans, not so much for the tea party. mark murray will join us and we'll get mark

in light of that, and i agree with ranking member eliot engel, we know the young people of iran want to live in a non-tir ran anythingal society. why shouldn't we be reinstituting and pushing for harsher sanctions for what just happened in the last sfwheek. >> sfwheek. >> well, as you know, we do sanction iran for other activities other than nuclear. there's nothing to suggest that we shouldn't take a step with respect to that. we sanction them for state sponsor of terror and they're already sanctioned under that and this fits under that banner, obviously. so we're not -- we haven't said no. you know, we're still trying to get -- we have to get to the bottom of what's in it, how much, all this kind of stuff, where it came from, tracking because you have some fairly rigid standards that have to be applied legally when you make that determination, but that said, let me come back to a comment you made about the ship and the overall issue of iran and not trusting them. i've said before and i really want to emphasize to everybody here, nothing that we're doing with respect to this negotia

eliot engel from new york, and then any other members seeking recognition to speak on the bill. we will then proceed to consideration of a manager's amendment. then to an en bloc package of bipartisan amendments, and then to any free-standing amendments that may remain before the committee. now let me make the observation that russia's armed intervention in ukraine and its illegal annexation of crimea have created an international crisis. and the danger, obviously, is far from over. president putin has deployed russian forces on ukraine's borders, and may yet attempt to carve off additional pieces of eastern or southern ukraine. if we wish to prevent him from further aggression, then the united states and our allies must take immediate action to strengthen ukraine's sovereignty, to strengthen their independence, to target responsible russian officials and others, in order to give the russians second thoughts before they take any additional action. this bill provides much-needed assistance to ukraine's struggling democracy, which will be tested in the presidential election that's

. >>> for more on the crisis, let's bring in new york democrat congressman eliot engle, the ranking memberaffairs committee, also a me believe of the congressional ukrainian caucus. we have learned today's the prime minister is coming here to speak with president obama. what do you think precisely is on the agenda? >> i think it's a very good thing. i think what the united states has to do is show ukraine we stand with them, support them, we're not going to allow putin to treat them this way. i think it's really very important to build up ukraine with closer ties with the united states and ties, ukraine, european union and a good thing. there are now going to be elections in ukraine in a couple of months and i think it's important for the ukrainians to see that the new government there is working very closely with the west and with the united states. >> symbolically, what do you think it means to have a sbrer imprime minister come to the united states to meet personally with president obama? do you think that's somehow a slap in the face to vladimir putin or will that be how he sees it? >>

and david berner, robert mary wrote about presidents and did some interesting work on cougar, how eliot worked the fishing president, about hoover and 5 fishermen, richard norton smith, uncommon man and you interviewed him before and margaret hoover who recently wrote a book not about hoover directly but about his ideas on american individualism. is there anyone to at? have we left anyone out? >> guest: this is an eminent group of people. i don't know all of them except mr. lyons who passed away several years ago. one of the things that has happened in this generation is hoover scholarship has taken off partly because his papers were opened in 1966. up to that point people had to rely on newspaper articles and now they got to see the hoover story from the inside so there has been a kind of a boom in hoover scholarship and more detachment about him as time has passed and some of the emotions of his era have faded so i am happy to be in the company of those callers and many of us spend time at the hoover institution and the hoover presidential library in iowa. >> host: what is the hoover

. >> eliot spitzer. thank you so much.just a few moments. ♪ >> time now for the global outlook. the eu is wrapping up its torgency meeting in response russia the plane trips in crimea. david is in brussels where the meetings are taking place. what have we heard so far from the meeting, david? meeting, as they normally do, betty, is still going on. i change my plane ticket home tonight because who knows how long it will go on for? --t we have just had his 80 is a news conference from the you came president. a u.k. andhere is struggle against russia and he is pleading for european union support in this struggle. it's very interesting, because if you listen to what he had to say, you could say he was channeling while reagan. mr. pruden, tear down this wall, the wall of intimidation, the wall of military aggression, and let's build a new type of relation between ukraine and russia. we are ready for cooperation. we are not ready to surrender and be the subordinate of russia. >> and that is the key point. they are ready to coope

i am pleased, by the way, to have worked closely with ranking member eliot engel of new york, and with all of the members of the committee to produce this strong, effective and much-needed bipartisan bill. and i look forward to its passage today and to working with our senate colleagues to have the president sign the bill into law as soon as possible. mr. speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. engel: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. engel: i rise in strong support of h.r. 4278, the ukraine support act, and let me begin by thanking the chairman of our foreign affairs committee, mr. royce, for his strong leadership on ukraine. as always, he's working with us in a bipartisan and constructive manner. it's very important -- on this very important and timely bill and i'm pleased to be the lead democratic co-sponsor. i'd like to thank my other democratic and republican collea

was told in no uncertain terms that i could write about milton or shakespeare, maybe even pound and eliot, who had just recently been introduced to the canon, but certainly not anything african or african-american. and after months of arguing, they allowed me to choose as a topic the enlightenment, the 18th century, and to look at how europeans wrote about the first african -- and what we would now call african-american writers who were published in english and french and german and dutch. so it was sort of a compromise. but even wole soyinka, who later got the nobel prize -- even he, who was a professor there, was not given an appointment in the english department. he was appointed in the socio-anthropology department because the english department said that african literature was anthropological or sociological, but it was not belletristic and it was not properly housed in the english department. well, that's important because i began my career sort of fighting for what we call cultural pluralism or multiculturalism within the traditional disciplines, and the advantage of winning a batt

eliot, many others, spread the the preposterous lies about jewish people.s hard to should prejudices that have been ingrained in consciousness over millennia. from antiquity to the middle ages to modern times, jews were boycotted, discriminated against, and singled out. out of thesingling jewish people has turned into the singling out of the jewish state. , divest, andoycott sanction israel, the most threatened democracy on earth, are simply the latest chapter in history ofd dark anti-semitism. [applause] those who wear the bds label should be treated exactly as we bigot.ny anti-semite or they should be exposed and condemned. the boycotters should be boycotted. [applause] everyone should know what the --ters bds really stand for bigotry, dishonesty, and shame. [applause] , ikee who oppose bds scarlett johansson, they should be applauded. [applause]

eliot, there's also a burgeoning libertarian movement, but it's not linked in material ways to these conservative sentiments. there's a reluctance prior to 19 45 of conservative intellectuals to translate their ideas into politics. to me, somebody like whitaker chambers is emblematic of that change. he was wonderfully trained by his years in the communist party to link ideas to movements, to parties, to initiatives. and he brought that, he and others brought t that, that strategic way of thinking about politics to conservativism. and, for example, when he argues in the 1950 with william f. buckley jr. about politics, chambers says we have to use the republican party. neither of us likes it, we don't think that eisenhower's a conservative. there's a huge distance to travel before this becomes a real conservative party, but we have to use the means that are available to us, and we have to be pragmatic and realistic, and we have to work through the gradual mechanics of social change. that spirit is quite new. after goldwater, it's going to testimony be spirit of the conservative movemen

kaptur: i want to thank the esteemed ranking member of new york, eliot engel, a dear friend, for yielding time in support of ukraine support act, h.r. 4278. and for his leadership from the time we traveled to ukraine together and to congressman royce, the chairman of the committee, to reaffirm america's strong support for liberty and the people of ukraine at this really critical time in world history and the history of central and eastern europe. the assistance that is contemplated here is in the form of a loan guarantee, and will aid ukraine's efforts to recover its own missing assets to pay the money back. ukraine is fully capable of earning its way forward. it's already the third largest grain exporter in the world. this is nothing that can't be repaid. in addition, the bill authorizes $10 million for international broadcasting to ukraine. i can guarantee you i did an interview with voice of america about a week ago. i received emails from people in ukraine. they are waiting to hear the song -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. ms. kaptur: pass this legislatio

eliot, many others, spread the most preposterous lies about the jewish people.s hard to should prejudices that have been ingrained in consciousness over millennia. from antiquity to the middle ages to modern times, jews were boycotted, discriminated against, and singled out. today, the singling out of the jewish people has turned into the singling out of the jewish state. attempts to boycott, divest, and sanction israel, the most threatened democracy on earth, are simply the latest chapter in the long and dark history of anti-semitism. [applause] those who wear the bds label should be treated exactly as we treat any anti-semite or bigot. they should be exposed and condemned. the boycotters should be boycotted. [applause] everyone should know what the letters bds really stand for -- bigotry, dishonesty, and shame. [applause] and those who oppose bds, ike scarlett johansson, they should be applauded. [applause] scarlet, i have one thing to say to you. frankly my dear, i do give a dam. i know all of you give a damn, as do decent people everywhere who reject hypocri

the ranking democrat is new york representative eliot engel. live coverage on c-span radio and c-span3. those are some of the latest headlines on c-span radio. we bring public affairs events from washington directly to you. putting you in the room at congressional hearings, white house events, briefings, and conferences. and offering complete coverage of the u.s. house. a public service of private industry. created by the cable tv industry 35 years ago and funded by your local cable or satellite provider. watch us in hd. like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. "washington journal" continues. host: we welcome congressman republican of wisconsin. he sits on the budget committee. president obama unveiled his proposal for 2015 on tuesday. he was talking about it yesterday as well. he is out rallying support. what was your reaction? all budgets, you are making a statement of values. he is making a statement of values. it is more of a campaign document it seems. the budget agreement signed into law a few months ago by the hegress and the presid

chairman rogers and ranking member lowey and the ranking member of the foreign affairs committee, eliot engel, with whom i worked particularly closely in trying to advance the values of vaclav havel and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. moran: mr. speaker, we want to thank mr. royce, the chairman of the foreign relations committee, for introducing this resolution and promoting the idea of having a bust of vaclav havel in the u.s. capitol. and we completely agree with his motivation and the words that he has shared with us today and with that we would yield back the balance of our time and we would urge unanimous support for this resolution. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentlewoman from michigan is recognized. mrs. miller: mr. speaker, i would simply close by saying vaclav havel passed away on december 18, 2011, in the czech republic. he was 75 years old. what an incredible life this man led, and i think certainly displaying this bust in the united states capit

from massachusetts, for his work on this resolution as well as our ranking member of the committee, eliot engel of new york, and also recognize the long hard work that congresswoman marcy kaptur of ohio and mr. gerlach, mr. gerlach of pennsylvania have put in to their engagement on this issue with the ukraine. i would also add that if we do not recognize that russia is using energy as a weapon, we are missing what is really going on in eastern europe and central europe. it was in part ukraine's reliance on russia's energy that pushed the now deposed ukraine president to abandon the trade deal with the european union. it was that attempt to pressure him, and he was tempted by promises of discounts on natural gas. he was pressured by the threat of turning off the valve on that gas. he was pressured to turn toward russia instead of the european union. we believe that ukraine should have the right to trade with russia and the european union, trade east and west and north to poland and south to muldova. this should be the decision of the ukrainian people, and i believe the administration must

eliot engel from new york. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. administrator alexander deputy assistant secretary singh thank you for appearing before the committee today and your tireless efforts in the last couple of months in your support of ukraine and let me thank chairman of royce for holding this hearing on this issue that is in the forefront of all of our minds right now. since 1991 the u.s. has strongly supported democratic prosperous sovereign ukraine in keeping with this commitment we support a peaceful negotiated resolution pic as hundreds of thousands of ukrainian citizens came out in the streets of kiev to express their desire for more democratic and just stayed. the recent selection of new interim government signal ukraine is back on the path towards stability and economic health but instead of welcoming this event is in the case of u.s. and europe president putin has reacted in a very different and disturbing manner so let me be clear president putin's aggressive military actions in crimea flagrantly violated territorial integrity

we saw that vine from eliot. how about dayton, huh? the student body going nuts.oisted up by the fans. a lot of fun there. our pick, natalie not here today. she lost that wichita state game. 42 points out of 64 leads the way. matt, myself and al on the bottom, having a lot of fun with that. this is realtime on the digital dashboard. people watching, they think kentucky wildcats going to take it. michigan state, michigan and so on and so forth. guys, back to you. >> bracket got busted very early. >> got kentucky in my final four. >> you do? >> yes. >> my picks were totally emotional. kevin bacon flashes back to one of his most famous roles for a "tonight show" entrance you want to see. >> it's a fun video. >>> plus, the "vogue" cover featuring kim kardashian and kanye west generating controversy. >>> today and today.com, get the two pretzels. put in on my capital one venture card. i earn unlimited double miles. not bad. can i get your autograph mr. barkley? sure kid. man my fans they love me. that's the price you pay for being world famous. he meant sign the receip

students, and finally to the f.b.i., i thought it would be great to work for my country, i would be i was eliot ness, and rejected, women didn't work for the f.b.i. then. another door always opened up. finally met me say, in memory of our mother who was never able to obtain her degrees until after she retired, had a very hard life, received her high school degree after she went on social security, but her -- one of her very first jobs was working in a restaurant where, when the minimum wage went into effect, her boss, who have an animal, basically cashed the check with the additional amount in it and then kept the difference. we didn't have enforcement at the department of labor. each of us has stories about what happened in our family life. they deserve recording in a museum for the women of america. mrs. blackburn: i thank the gentlelady for joining us tonight and for sharing those stories and the insight into what she has experienced as she has moved forward in her career and seeking to remove those barriers, pardon me, to overcome obstacles and to make the way smoother for future generation

kaptur: i want to thank the esteemed ranking member of new york, eliot engel, a dear friend, for yielding time in support of ukraine support act, h.r. 4278. and for his leadership from the time we traveled to ukraine together and to congressman royce, the chairman of the committee, to reaffirm america's strong support for liberty and the people of ukraine at this really critical time in world history and the history of central and eastern europe. the assistance that is contemplated here is in the form of a loan guarantee, and will aid ukraine's efforts to recover its own missing assets to pay the money back. ukraine is fully capable of earning its way forward. it's already the third largest grain exporter in the world. this is nothing that can't be repaid. in addition, the bill authorizes $10 million for international broadcasting to ukraine. i can guarantee you i did an interview with voice of america about a week ago. i received emails from people in ukraine. they are waiting to hear the song -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. ms. kaptur: pass this legislatio

it has to turn this explanatory power for those that happen to be doing well right now eliot for individuals but of course, we cannot tested in the laboratory. we don't know how and that is the point offering as the new way to think about a success with the psychological underpinning and we havel whole chapter it you have too much of one or the other it does not work and bad things happen even when they all get together it has its own pathology. >> host: talk about what kind of success comes out of "the triple package." >> first of all, tried to raise possible misunderstandings we do not define success as material wealth. the definition of success means of achieving your goals whenever they are. with those conventional metrics like it become common educational achievement the first six chapters in the book is it is important but we do see of the last few chapters that success is extremely narrow and we think "the triple package" elements could empower them to have any success not just the material fact and individuals who have these qualities tend to predictably second generation to have a d