soldier with the pentagon's ethos of not leaving anyone behind. but there was this feeling that he may have, in fact broken the military law and put his fellow soldiers at risk, and he should not be with regarded for that. he has been basically flying a desk down at san antonio in houston since his return while the army has been debating what to do with this. many have wondered why it it was taking so long to determine whether charge should be brought. the military has a system where there can be no outside influence on the convening authority, the two-star general who made the decision, any communication with him is seen as influence, it really fell to him. this process will still be reviewed. it is go to the article 32, and then to another convening authority, which will have to decide whether to proceed to the court-martial. very mixed feelings is the way to describe how it was met here at the pentagon. >> so interesting. jamie mcintyre we're joined on the phone by former military prosecutor and professor at south texas college of law. regardin

if we think about the adams biography, that whole progressive ethos. these problems in society can be broken down and they can be reassembled to make life better, to have more meaning. in a way, that is what these artists are doing. they are breaking down the subject, right? and then they are reassembling. critics of modernism however, as we will see, tended to focus on the breaking down part. they tended to focus on that a lot. cubism then provoked some very strong negative reactions. it seemed to to the encouraging -- it seemed to symbolize, maybe even be encouraging the feeling of the disintegration of the modern world itself. so the reaction against cubism is really strong. ok. for instance, this article that i passed out here in the fresno "morning republican," september 27, 1913. in that little article that i copied for you here, the writer makes a really interesting connection between cubism and labor radicalism. he says if the iw do you -- iww make you angry and you find it difficult to find them within the pale of human charity, try the antido

group of muslim brotherhood youth who had the know how of this clandestine movement but who had the ethosf a modern secular youth in that they were personally very religious, very pious muslims. they wanted a secular state. there was also a small group of committed labor activists, leftists and communists who also had been raised by families with a long history of dissent. and these sort of -- they were sort of the odd men and women out in the egyptian youth society, but they were the ones who brought the political know how to the struggle. on the other side of it, we had the people who were new to politics and who were the reason why tahrir square became the explosive and inspiring phenomenon it was. these were college kids, working kids, people who had been raised to stay the heck away from politics was it was a third rail in egypt, and there was really no point in trying to change the system. one of who i was drawn to right away because i saw the way people around him seemed to respond to him and be willing to be led by him was a guy who was already over 40 in january 2011. he was a bo

we have somehow transitioned that egos into expanding vice -- that ethos into expanding vice. vice candy eating too much, it can be -- can be eating too much, it can be anything. what people are accepting as news these days. all three of us would not be here if this was not a great topic to discuss. tom: before we get to it revenue models let me ask about how all three of your organizations have grown. why is that? what is the void you think you are feeling that allowed you to do this? was it knowing it digital technology and digital publishing and understanding data, was it something else? whoever wants to jump at that one. max: i think gawker -- there is an information arbitrage going on. every journalist who has ever worked on a story has had information that they were able to put into that story because they had editors that were afraid of it, work were friends of the people that the story was about, or people who otherwise did not want to put that in the paper. that is a huge amount of information that a lot of people might be interested in that we have long held -- the p

that didn't work out and the arab party is probably responsible for that failing, but there is this ethos that everybody who tries to put a coalition together tries to get a jewish majority first. >> will some of the stiff resolve among republicans to back israel against iran be weakened by either a weakened netanyahu or a new israeli prime minister? >> frankly, he didn't make a difference. he came here and we saw, i did polling here about, you know the whole crisis. he lost support in the u.s. over the past few months, because the american public turned against him, particularly democrats and republicans, democrats and independents, republicans didn't change much in terms of their attitudes. he didn't sway the debate at all on the nuclear issue. a majority of people still want a deal with iran if one is on the table. >> i agree. i agree. what worries me, though, is if he, you know, is reelected to become prime minister, forms a coalition, the relationship between the u.s. and israel is going to continue to be very rocky. we're going to continue to see this wrist, i think broadening widen

>> in the current ethos for when you should go public which is when the early opportunity is long goneu're supposed to be stable, not so risky, yes, they're at the right time. a lot of people thought what happened is 1990 get in on the companies when tiny take a speculative bet and ride it up was a good way to go public, but that has changed. >> obviously a lot of numbers to talk about in the filing itself. pretty strong revenues. 196 million or so in sales. the bigger question from etsy vendors and people from a 30,000 foot perspective, what it says about the culture of a start-up. of course etsy was founded on the ethos it would only sell handmade goods in 2013 it sort of reversed that policy and said, actually, we're going to roll that back to a certain extent and that's when the revenue jumped so much. do you have to basically abandon some of your principles culturally as a start-up to be able to create the numbers that wall street wants? >> depends on how big the opportunity is. that's the question here. they're doing about 2 billion in gross merchandise sales. what's the opportun

and next white parents rushed to pick up their kids earlier today from an ethos based high- school. >> pam: a message of threatening violence put on a rest room wall led to stepped-up security at a high-school and walnut creek. crown for scott wright fails in the details of the investigation. >> reporter: for the parents didn't and staff at las lomas height it was cause for concern partisan of the parents decided to pull their children out of school for the arrested the day after hearing the news. dreading words written on the high school campus for parents students and staff. according to police and the " grotesque graffiti was discovered by of football coach in the boys' bathroom tuesday morning. the note read all you pollsters will get shot jamal march 24th. the school's principal says they made the decision to continue with class tuesday after wall mccrae's " what muckrake police deemed a threat not to be credible. but still some parents get a leg to take their kids out of style for the rest of the day. and while it's still scary for some everyone on campus feels fortunate that th

the founders and everyone that works there, it transitioned somehow that these those -- somehow that ethos into expanding the definition of vice, because vice can be bad politics or eating too much, vice could be pretty much anything in this world and it is a pretty crazy world. they have managed to keep and he -- keep and ethos that is transferred into news and what we are accepting as news these days. tom: before we get to revenue models, let me ask about the fact that all three of your organizations have grown so much. what is the void that you were filling, was it knowing digital technology and digital publishing? was it data, was it something else, whoever wants to jump at that one? max: there is an information arbitrage going on. every journalist who has ever worked on a story has had information they were not able to put into that story because they had editors who are lawyers who were afraid of it or who were friends of the people who the story was about or otherwise did not want to put that in the paper. that is a huge amount of information that a lot of people might be interested

to me goes against everything in american ethos not to do that. a lot of unanswered questions. we are still getting information now that had to be pulled out through subpoena. we don't know what the president was. you know everything during the bin laden rate but you don't know any of this stuff even though it had effort to do so. it really goes in my book when i talk about personal gain. libya was pacified because libya was their baby. that was their intervention under the guise of the duty to protect to stop gadhafi from killing people. many more people were killed after they destabilized it. a tv station in libya right now. it is a disaster. before, during and after, tend to failures here it is hillary clinton runs i hope the american people seek the truth. thank you. thank you are a match. i appreciate it. [applause]

. >> there is an ethos among secret service a little, the big going-away party to have fun? >> i don't really know too much about what the -- what the atmosphere is like. >> i think this is an agency that used to have a lot of pride in itself and took the mission seriously and there's no sign that they do that anymore. >> you have a point. here's a sampling of foul-ups under this president. less than a year, two reality tv stars got past security checkpoints at a state dinner and actually meet the president. in april of 2012, roughly a dozen agents are caught soliciting prostitutes in colombia ahead of the president's visit. two months later "the washington post" discovers that white house agents had been removed from duty to protect a personal friend of the boss, their boss. in september of 2014, "the washington post" also reports that the agency bungled an investigation into a shooting incident that left a bullet hole just feet away from the president's living room. and today we learned two senior agents while under investigation for allegedly driving into a white house ba

president obama citing the army ethos of never leaving a soldier behind announced last may that bergdahl'sreedom has been secured in a deal brokered by qatar. >> this morning i called bob and janne, and told them that after nearly five years in captivity, their son bo is coming home. >> reporter: byrd dahl was considered a prisoner of war which the president cited of sending five taliban prisoners in return for bergdahl's release. the next step is hearing which will determine if there's enough evidence and it's strong enough to proceed to trial, which would be a full court-martial. and unlike the civilian grand jury system bergdahl would be able to testify in open court if he desires during this proceeding. in court papers he indicated during his five years in captivity he was held in nearly total isolation, beaten chained, threatened with execution and maiming, and some in the military believe that was probably punishment enough for any crimes he committed. >> thank you. >>> we go now to retired air force colonel joining us in washington. how serious is this charge desertion given the fac

despite the ravages of time, they depict the martial ethos of the maya court. a painted reconstruction of the bonampak murals has recently been completed under the direction of mary miller at yale university. scientific analysis of the ancient pigments allowed them to recreate the colors first applied by the maya. there is probably no more poignant representation of the presentation of captives in court than the north wall of bonampak. what we see before us is a scene of the triumphant lords of bonampak. they are all decked out in their fabulous jaguar costumes. they are standing above nine captives and a severed head-- the most prominent captive lying dead diagonally acrosshe drway. (narrator) the murals represent captives in abject poses... their gestures plaintive... their hands drpid,thr acg ai men ouif the presentation of a ild-- perhaps an heir to the throne... dancers and musicians play maracas made from gourds instruments made from turtle shells, a drum and trumpets. the celebrants are costumed-- one is a crayfish, another is a crocodile. the murals at

they want to go back to 1960s, '70s, hate as bury, ethos of grateful dead.osedly last show. david: we heard that before. frank sinatra had about 20 last shows. >> that's right. we'll see, with prices like this certainly reasonable. wait we found a few more shows here in the vault. we'll do those in other cities. this is the most expensive concert we actually ever tracked by decent amount, interestingly ahead of all the other guys from '60s and '70s like bruce springsteen and eagles and some others. liz: these guys are in their '60s, '70s. what is interesting, newer, younger acts auto tuned, heavily produced, heavily arranged, these guys, i would imagine the rolling stones and some of the other big names that can sell out an arena, some of the newer acts can not, it is because they are authentic. who else is behind the grateful dead in top ticket prices? >> guys like, you know, rod stewart, interestingly at msg was number two. liz: wow. >> wouldn't have guessed that. then you've bottom the eagles. they had a tour recently. liz: saw it. love it. i love the eag

people recognize that for millennials, once you buy into the egos, you are locked -- ethos, you are lockedfor good. for politicians, the same can be said. authenticity is really important. the best example of someone who uses facebook and twitter well is cory booker. he is tweeting everyday. only one person has access to his twitter account other than him. it may be about serious things everyday life things. that real this and -- real lness is important. many people in our generation are excited about him as a candidate. we watch his rise closer than others. sara: i think that is right. at the same time, the tools we have to social media is that if you do mess up and you lied to us, much like people are dropping american apparel o'er urban outfitters over things, they had brand loyalty but once something came out about them being anti-gay for having a sexual abuse problem immediately their loyal ship dropped. that is a power we have in our generation. >> the growth of opportunities is shaping the generation. you have a generation with inequality as a hardening of a movement from one class

well, i think they're beginning to get nervous that the american people are catching on, that the ethos of wall street is greed and fraud. that is unacceptable al for six financial institutions to have assets equivalent to 6 o0% of the gdp of our country to issue half the mortgages and 2/3 of the credit cards in this country. and the american people understand that we in congress are unable to regulate wall street in fact their power is to great they regulate the united states congress. and more and more people are saying, enough is enough it is time to break them up. and they are getting a little nervous. >> you know senator, financial reform is a big part of president obama's legacy. how big will this fight be in the next year? >> well, it's going to be a huge fight because as every listener and every viewer understands, it was the greed and recklessness and illegal behavior of wall street which drove this country into the worst recession since the great depression. these people are greedy greedy greedy. they want more and more and more. and they're prepared to destroy the economy to

despite the ravages of time, they depict the martial ethos of the maya court. a painted reconstruction of the bonampak murals has recently been completed under the direction of mary miller at yale university. scientific analysis of the ancient pigments allowed them to recreate the colors first applied by the maya. there is probably no more poignant representation of the presentation of captives in court than the north wall of bonampak. what we see before us is a scene of theriphant lords of bonampa they arell decked ouin their fabulous jaguar costumes. they are standing above nine captives and a severed head-- the most prominent captive lying dead diagonallyacros. (narrator) the murals represent captives in abject poses... their gestures plaintive... their hands drpid,thr acg ai en ouifr gestures plaintive... thpresentation of a child-- perhaps an heir to the throne... dancers and musicians play maracas made from gourds, instruments made from turtle shells, a drum and trumpets. the celebrants are costumed-- one is a crayfish, another is a crocodile. the murals

and we have to obviously inculcate into our units our army values, our ethos. when you're in these environments of persistent danger and ambiguity you have to make sure that you steel your soldiers against really what can be an erosion of their moral character. and so that's the second big thing, i think, that i've learned and i think is relevant to future armed conflict. and then the third thing i think that we've all learned is the need for us to be able to operate effectively with multiple partners. right? so that these problems we're facing, isil, daesh, these are the enemies of all civilized people, right? these are people who want to impose medieval order. these are people who commit mass murder as their principal tactic in a war against all civilized peoples. it is the interest of civilization in these modern-day frontiers between barbarism and civilization that we be able to work together. and the think the conference in washington to counter violent extremism is extremely important. we have to be able to develop relationships with partners, other membe

i think one of the things that you can do is there's a real opportunity to really respond to the ethos generation and be more open, more actually focused on listening, more focused on being able to run a different kind of campaign. how can you use technology? how can you mobilize people in different ways? >> the problem, can you get through primaries being authentic? >> i was going to ask you, any announcement you want to make? >> oh not yet. not any time soon. that's good advice though. but this is something that is a concern of mine. with what you guys are doing, i think it's great to have young people out there running for office and being authentic and being real and talking about issues that young people care about. the question is, can that type of person resonate with the people that get out to vote like these primary voters? >> i would argue it certainly could. in primary voters you tend to have your most rabid -- in both parties. you have people on the democratic side, the liberals coming out. on the conservative side we saw what happened with eric kantor where you had the fir

on gay rights, climate change because people recognize that for millennials, once you buy into the ethoslocked in for good. for politicians, the same can be said. authenticity is really important. the best example of someone who uses facebook and twitter well is cory booker. he is tweeting every day. only one person who has access to his twitter account other than him. it may be about serious things everyday life things. that realness is important. many people in our generation are excited about him as a candidate and watching his rise through government closer than others. ms. valenzuela: i think that is right. at the same time, the tools we have to social media is that if you do mess up and you lie to us, much like people are dropping american apparel over urban outfitters over things they had brand loyalty, but once something came out about them being anti-gay or having a sexual abuse problem immediately their loyal ship dropped. that is a power we have in our generation. >> to pick on your point about the a b generation, the growth of opportunities is shaping the generation. millenni

more than anything else the action you take today will preserve the ethos of famous and less innovation that has been at the heart of the internet. let me explain. the internet was invented 25 years ago. 25 years ago as an internet user i could sit down and write a program write a web server give copies of them to people and run them on computers connected to the internet all that was necessary would be plugged into the internet and they began to mitigating. they didn't have to ask permission. all the corners of the global interconnected world hundreds of millions of dollars in economic growth and speech and democracy around the world. i didn't have to get permission from anyone. i didn't have to pay an isp a special fee. i didn't have to convince anybody that this technology should be -- but that it would be good for their business. i didn't have to worry because they would block it because it was competing with other businesses they have. i didn't have to ask permission from anybody. on top of the internet is in the platform and you don't have to ask me to -- the openness of the inter

. -- ethos. in kazakhstan, newly for thousands of answering to read and learn other subjects.ion happens to be an alumnus of one of our exchange programs. in kyrgistan, more than 40 participated in the town hall event across the country thanks to a young man where he was in the united states and observe the 2012 presidential elections. building these connections between the people not only shares the values, but strengthen their ability to confront challenges together. as we gather today, i know a lot of focus is on the talks in switzerland regarding iran's nuclear program. secretary kerry, wendy sherman and other colleagues are there as we eat. -- as we speak. and i know no one is watching more closely than the countries of central asia. iran's historic and cultural ties to the region are deep and long-standing. and for countries that focus on the connectivity to the rest of the world, he ran stands -- iran stands as a gateway to asia. but the unique complexities do not stop at the border with iran. the region looks up to china and it growing economic influence. it supports a

. >> the ethos was so different. >> they had their hands full. >> they have done youtube, funny stuffustrial food image bureau or ifib. never said mcdonald's guys don't have it. they say people want natural organic, want to live longer want whitewave, want to live to 100, want fitbit. silicon valley trying to just live to infinity and that's very hard to do. >> you said watch the banks. the regionals are all over the green map today. >> that's where you have to be. the area that's hurt the most by a strong dollar, tech is bad. area that is hurt the least by a strong dollar which are the banks, is up. >> right. >> makes sense. makes sense. is united technologies their wrap of europe turning around that is going to take hold? if that's the case the industrials that do business in europe aren't going to get hurt as badly as you think. great interview with mr. hayes this morning on "squawk." intel, coming out, right at the top of our show around 9:00 a.m. telling us we're not going to put up revenue number we thought for the first quarter. now looking at 12.8 billion in revenues, previous

so it's the same sort of professional ethos and standards, and i think to a large extent your work speaks for itself. people can read a story and get a pretty good sense once they start delving into it. of whether the work is there whether it is corroborated whether the source is good whether the information can be trusted. now, i do think, as i think when you do good work, regardless of where it is, people to recognize it. and if you've got something that people have not seen elsewhere it'll break through. there is a lot out there, and this is, i think this is true for all of us. there is so many sources of news now, so many, not just the traditional legacy news organizations, but a whole range of, ranging from nonprofits to blogs to regional news services to ideologically-driven news organizations. there's just a lot of noise, and a lot of stuff can sort of slip through the cracks. this is my frustration. as a reporter trying to keep tabs on everything that's out there, you know, have i missed something? very often it's just word of mouth, did you see that? because if i missed it on my

. >> and it's different from an ethos perspective, simon, than what apple has tried to do with its productsy ives spoke to "the financial times" last week he described it as different from what they were trying to do with the iphone because everybody on the design team hated their cell phone and that's why they wanted to create a new product. whereas everyone now has a high regard for their watch and for the luxury product. so the trick was introducing new functionality and additional fashion to actually create a new product that could fit in alongside that. you mentioned that shipments might not be as big as the iphone. the iphone was not a blowout success overnight either. wall street estimates, between 8 million and 50 million for the apple watch. so certainly, it's going to be shipping. just not maybe to the volume of the iphone. but millions of shipments is still what wall street is expecting. >> 1:00 eastern this week. can't wait. kayla, thank you, on the west coast as we await the big apple watch launch. >>> up next on the program, it's clear the new ceo of mcdonald's has its work cu

even though maybe it will cost everybody more that's what they're ethos is.sing when you deal with a management that is not threatened because they said we're way ahead of these guys but people should eat more elt healthier. >> mcdonald's on chicken, right? burger king taking soda off of kids' menus. duncan taking titanium oxide out of the powdered sugar. >> one of the things i love about monty, millennials won't eat the bad stuff. general mills put up for sale. they're not like us my age. we were served this stuff. del monte fruit cocktail tang. i don't think tang sells well. something they put on the moon. we had the tang. >> i grew up on hawaiian punch. >> i don't think it had 5% real fruit juice. >> really? i mean we're in a period where these -- they're not going to buy it. the dogs won't it. the next generation is looking, it's interesting, because there are a lot of calories in a burrito. i had a chipotle burrito yesterday, it's delicious. >> that's the shake shack debate. people write, it's not healthy but there's healthy and fresh, right? >> very imp

will say that defining where that line is legally and ethically in terms of what fits the feeling the ethos is completely important that will be part of my job. that will be part of my job. i will try to be open about it and hope that people will comment on what they think that line should be drawn. i can't say much about the showtime. i do think it's important to think about enterprise functions and public-private partnerships but it's got to be done in a way that everyone feels good about. >> the other sort of controversy the smithsonian seems to be wandering into course are cultural issues. not so long ago there was an exhibition at the national portrait gallery called hide and seek that got the current secretary and a good deal of hot water. this was an exhibition of gay and lesbian themes in portraiture. one item in the exhibition was deemed offensive by a small number of people, but fairly loud protester and the decided to pull it from the exhibition. i'm sure you don't want to necessarily second-guess your predecessor, but coming out of university context, where you have been quite s

that goes back to customer service ethos. my only motivation is to help get the bad guys off their networks and get the company back on their feet again. i'm not trying to prosecute anybody. i'm not trying to gather intelligence. now, those are important actions for the government to take. if i'm on site helping a company, i will encourage them every day to help bring in law enforcement to help prosecute. but if the company isn't comfortable with that they can still help get help from me. i think that's key. that we don't have other competing roles. >> that's a broad overview of the three distinctive areas dhs brings to this field. we thought we would talk you through three recent pieces of legislation, executive order and legislative proposals. we'll run them through one at a time. i'll describe kind of the technical aspects of the piece of legislation and andy will have the fun part and describe what it actually means and what it means for his priorities in his organization, his daily operations and that kind of thing, all

to me, it goes against everything in the american ethos not to be doing that. there's a lot of unanswered questions, we're still getting information now that had to be pulled out through subpoena. we don't know where the president was, what hillary was doing. you know everything what they were doing during the bin laden raid, but you don't know any of this stuff, and then, of course, you have the cover-up, and it really goes in with my book for personal political gain. they wanted to show that libya was pacified because libya was their baby right? that was their intervention under the guise of the duty to protect, to stop gadhafi from killing his people. i would submit to you many more people were killed after they destabilized it. genocide genocide of christians. isis has a radio station -- a tv station in libya right now. it's a disaster. so before, during and after, tubs of failures -- tons of failures. and if hillary clinton decides to run i hope the american people really seek the truth so thank you. thank you very much, i appreciate it. [applause] thank y

so it is the same sort of professional ethos and standards and i think to a large extent, your work speaks for itself. people can read a story, and get a pretty good sense once they start, you know, delving into it of whether the work is there, whether it is corroborated, whether the sourcing is good whether the information can be trusted. now, i do think -- and so i think when you do good work regardless of where it is, people do recognize and if you've got something that people haven't seen elsewhere, it will breakthrough. there is a lot out there. and this is -- i think this is true for all of us. there is so many sources of news now, so many, you know not just the traditional legacy and news organizations, but a whole range of, you know, ranging from nonprofits to blogs to regional news services to ideologically driven news organizations, that it is -- that there is just a lot of noise. and a lot of stuff can sort of slip through the cracks of the this is my frustration as a reporter trying to keep tabs on everything that is out there, you know, have i missed something? somebody, you k

people recognize that you know, for millenials, once you buy into the ethos of a brand you're sort ofd in for good you're eating for whole foods because even though it is really expensive you as much agree with the philosophy as much as you do with the product. i think for politicians the same things can be said, i think authenticity is really, really important. best example of somebody who uses facebook and twitter well is cory booker i think. there are a few others. cory booker is actually tweeting every day. there is only one person who has access to his twitter account other than him. he is on twitter responding to people. it may be about serious things and everyday life things. sort of realness and humanness is actually really, really important. and regardless where he stands on policy actually made many people of our generation excited about him as a candidate, watching his rise through government, more closely than others. but, you guys can weigh in. >> i think that's right. i think you can definitely lock people in but at the same time something about our generation and tool t

we entered into this weird thing where we're not allowed under conservative eto thes to talk -- ethos, to talk about race. it's so scary. in meantime, stuff festers. >> the way that -- take it back to history, i love this phrase, racial etiquette. the architect the most profound architect of this racial etiquette is a guy most of us agree was a brilliant rhetorical act, ronald wilson reagan, and i write about that in "invisible bridge. "there -- bridge" he wasn't the biggest dog whistler in the world. there are other examples. but he was a person who -- this racial etiquette was his grift gift to white america, and the way he bestowed the gifts what i call a lit temperature -- liturgy of abc luigs -- an solution, that white people need not think of it anymore because they were not racist. the invisible bridge. it's magic. and -- but give some specific examples, on the radio in 1975. no governor anymore, like a radio commentator, and he cites a poll he never says where he got the poll that of black people in washington, dc. and he says, even more than the white people in washington, dc

so it's the same sort of professional ethos and standards. i think to a large extent your work speaks for itself. people can read a story and get a pretty good sense once they start, you know, delving into it of whether the work is there, whether it's kolb rated whether the -- corroborated whether the sourcing is good whether the information can be trusted. now, i do think -- so i think when you do good work regardless of where it is, people do recognize it. if you've got something that people haven't seen elsewhere, it will break through. there is a lot out there, and this is -- i think this is true for all of us. there are so many sources of news now so many -- not just the traditional legacy news organizations but a whole range of, you know ranging from nonprofits to blogs to regional news services to ideologically driven news organizations that it is -- there's just a lot of noise and a lot of stuff can sort of slip through the cracks. this is my frustration as a reporter trying to keep tabs on everything that's out there. you know have i

position of transition now from a founder-driven partnership culture to a franchise-driven corporate ethos firm. bill built the franchise. the franchise is amazingly strong. and five years from now i think the franchise will still be strong but it will be managed in a post-founder environment. so i'm bullish on pimco as an entity in some respects because of the beauty of what bill created. >> paul let's talk about the dollar. let's talk about what you think may be happening right now. because we have seen the dollar rise significantly. and there's some people who are now saying that now that the fed has spoken okay, that's the end of the massive run for right now. what do you think? >> i wouldn't disagree. it could be the end of the mass irun for right now. that's a short-term call. but by biggest call last year at pimco was we're in a secular bull market for the dollar. that the united states is escaping the liquidity trap. hat's off to ben and janet for an amazing job over the last six years of doing that which the textbooks said you couldn't do which is get out of liquidity trap with mo

use any speeches in the committee or in halls of congress in any political campaign and that same ethos towards the prime minister. he definitely is using this politically. >> congressman, are you concerned that prime minister netanyahu will divulge some sort of sensitive information during his speech today? >> i don't think netanyahu would say anything to make his point. he's here on a mission. he's a mission both of representing his company and getting re-elected and i will not be surprised at anything he says. i think it's going to be a grand success. unfortunately, i think the gallery will be packed with apaic people who will stand and cheer and members of the republican caucus 55 democrats i think won't be there. there will be a goodly number of democrats there as well 125 or so or more. there will be applauses. it will be like a rally. he'll get his point home to israel. he'll get his point home in america. the rift between the democratic caucus and israel does not really exist, which speaker boehner wanted to create. we still support israel but i think the cohesion between boehne

the sacrifice of both special agents and their families is a testament to the ethos of service to our south florida community. although nothing will bring back these brave agents i am proud to support ms. wilson's important bill to name the f.b.i.'s new south florida field office for them. it is just one way mr. speaker, in which we can honor their service and their sacrifice. special agents dovel and grogan are role -- dove and grogan are role models. their bravery, their courage, their selfless dedication is seen every day in law enforcement officers in south florida every day. . i thank the gentleman for the time and i commend dr. wilson for this bill. thank you, mr. dur bellow and yield back. -- mr. curbelo and i yield back. mr. curbelo: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. mr. carson: i yield 10 minutes to the gentlelady from florida, the author of the bill. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized for 10 minutes. mrs. wilson: thank you -- ok. thank you, mr. speaker. a special thank you to speaker boehner for realizing the urgency of this bill.