cetera, et cetera. he had been very open in public in criticizing lincoln and the administration for this. they had an extraordinary meeting. douglas came away awed is the only word you can use by lincoln. by how lincoln treated him so much like an equal. in fact, there's a speech douglass gives after this several times. there's this homely way he put it. he said, he made me feel big there. like a teenager, meeting a great man or something. it was actually two great men meeting one another. lincoln, according to douglass said yeah, i know about you. i've heard and read a lot about you. but lincoln also defended himself. it's interesting, lincoln defended how difficult these decisions and choices had been. they met in the second time in august of 1864. '64 during the overland campaign the incredible stalemate in virginia, et cetera, et cetera it, lincoln fears he's not going to be re-elected. that's a very real fear in mid and late summer. he's facing mcclellan, of course, in the fall election. he invite

audience, black doctor, black mortician, et cetera, et cetera. and they all lived together in one neighborhood forced by apartheid or segregation. the doctor lived next door to the car renter who lived next door to the whoever. when that was over, it was over. and it's a beautiful thing to have more choices. and, of course, some of those choices left behind a different kind of neighborhood that was bound there by class, by its inability to move out. now, some of that is changing rapidly now. i mean, enterprise, people moving back into neighborhoods, tons of people moving away from urban areas and back to the south. it's changing. it's fluid. that, i think, is better than the -- obviously than the forced segregation. but in this root to this sort of completely diversified world that we seem to lead and desire, there are moments when you will find certain schools that are 80, 90% black. some parts of the country are 80% to 90% black. i'm not disturbed by that. provided that all students in all schools have a relationship or familiarity in their lif

cetera, et cetera.ll of a sudden i get a series of calls from my controllers. my first one is from a guy who says, flight, we've had a computer restart. second controller says, antenna switch. third controller says main bus interval. and from the spacecraft i hear, hey houston, we've had a problem. swigert called it. then there was a pause for about five seconds. then lovell comes onboard, hey, houston, we've got a problem. within mission control, literally nothing made sense in those first few second because the controller's data had gone static briefly and then when it was restored, many of the parameters just didn't indicate anything that we had ever seen before. down in the propulsion area, my controllers all of a sudden saw a lot of jet activities. jets were firing. we then see lovell -- this is all happening in seconds. we then see lovell take control of the spacecraft and fly into an attitude so he can keep communicating with us. and for about 60 seconds, literally the calls kept coming in but th

cetera, et cetera, et cetera. what you're describing, particularly with regard to the german model, is that there's an ecosystem where they interact with the research institutions and the skilling institutions and almost like a seamless way. am i right? are we reading too much into what other countries are doing or are they really perfecting this and we tend to be more come part mentalized, more segmented? business separate? you've described some helpful alliances with the community colleges. is that the norm? is it the exception? >> from my standpoint, it's something that is developing here. >> right. >> the need has become more acute because of hiring needs. also because of the increased skills associated with those new manufacturing jobs, if you will. let me say that looking at models around the world, we mentioned germany. i've had experience with switzerland. there are vibrant manufacturing sectors and they all have very good skilling. i like that term. the skilling piece of it. it's hard to argue with the u.

that gets you the social gospel, into your obligations to do for those who are in need, et cetera, et cetera. this becomes absolutely crucial to the man which lifts him above any sort of narrow denominational identity. that i think made him great, too. he could be a member of a community, no question about it. that was his strength. but he could step outside the community in terms of his being able to relate to people. who had other identities. it's a great struggle, i think with niche. who was the most repugnant that he could encounter. he had to struggle with coming to grips. he always loved haguele, of course, as most young men do, you know. this business of getting past that and if you could then deal with alternative ideology outlooks which were in variance with what you believed in then you were getting somewhere. that's your invictus theme. >> right. dr. king says isn't it something that well, he believed the greatest christian in modern times was not a christian at all and that was gandhi. he felt gandhi or anyone who wanted to have a world of peace, that gandhi was inescapabl

cetera, et cetera, et cetera? what we're describing here is a culture shift where we begin to dignify work again, and we begin to talk about craftsmanship again. i mean, one of the most interesting things i've seen around the country -- two things, actually -- is high schools that are beginning to bring back -- what we used to call locational work. we go to some inner city high schools where we're teaching manufacturing because of the wage factor you're describing. >> by the way, one of the things john mentioned that i think is working extremely well in some parts of ohio, not so well in others, is business partners with a high school. instead of partnering with a community college or university, at the high school level bringing kids in, internships, co-o co-ops, showing them manufacturing can be cool. they are doing this with a public high school in the cleveland area, and they're indicating to me that it's working both to get kids more excited about the stem disciplines, but also to develop a work force so thes

caldwell, by saying that you had made the recommendations for them on do cost benefit, risk analysis, et cetera, that perhaps that they would have taken some of those recommendations and actually done some of those kinds of things, we'd be further ahead. but overtaken by events. and believe me, we all understand that. and the purpose of it hearing is just to have a better idea of what kind of events have overtaken us, but whether or not we have any realistic expectation of ever getting to the 100% or if it's even somethinable as the secretary has made testimony to this subcommittee on a number of occasions, where do we actually go from here. i guess i'm first of all just trying to understand from a cost -- recognize it may be optimal, but perhaps not realistic, from a cost perspective, we have 55 ports in our country of which there are i think about 700 ports, country of origin, goods coming into our country. do we have any idea of all at what kind of costs we may be looking at, any ballpark figure? anynot sure i'm directing this dea at all of what kind of costs we're actually looking at

cetera, et cetera? the obvious answer is, yes, it would. and so more generally, what the future generation wants is not a maximized natural resource base. what the future generation wants is the biggest possible -- is to inherit the biggest possible capital stock from the previous generation of which the natural resource base and the quality and environment are two important dimensions among many and among which there are always tradeoffs. if artificial -- in other words, if -- two minutes? oh, my goodness. you can wave your fingers. go right ahead. >> i may change the fingers i'm waving. >> it'll have the same effect. all right. i won't dwell on that too much. i think the interest -- the public discussion and the interest of future generations is just dismal. and we can talk about it further. then there is the green employment argument. which basically has two components. if we got more green employment, that would be a benefit for the economy. and, in fact, renewable subsidies will lead to that part.

can you imagine if obama went proudly this is my guy, a rapper like this, et cetera? they wouldn't stop talking about it. conservatives love celebrities like this. they just don't like liberal celebrities. if a conservative gets a celebrity, they're f. that, i'm in. romney says me, i'm not willing to do things like the other guys. >> i'm not willing to light my fair on fire to try and get support. i am who i am. [ laughter ] >> i know, i know. romney, you are who you are, come on, you're robo corps. who you are kidding man? you'd do anything for a vote. so, how does he stand today? well, according to the latest numbers, pretty good, but it's still too close. real clear politics is an average of all the polls. they've got him at 37.3 and santorum 35.8. in the last couple of polls we've seen, santorum is up one or two points. the average is what we just showed you, so it could go any way in this election in michigan. not in arizona. when you look at arizona, i'll get to arizona in a second. one other interesting fact about michigan. did you know that among the primary v

in fact, we miss a lot of deadlines and go back and reinstate tax incentives and et cetera, et cetera. so just to make sure i'm not the only one that feels that way, my question for ms. hanlon is do you think this instability in the tax code creates a problem both a book and a tax problem? >> yes, i would agree that the unpredictability and the uncertainty creates a lot of problems for companies when they try to make these long-term investments. i think a stable tax policy would be a lot better from both the tax and the accounting side. >> i think i heard kind of those comments. i mean, whatever it is, if it's fair, if it's reasonable, hopefully lower, flatter, keep it there, and then we can make business decisions around that. so -- and i know this has been a long hearing. my question, maybe if we can just go through and there is some specifics that you could relate to the committee where you see the temporary nature of taxes creating a problem for the fact that certain incentives have expired, and then gone back in and reinstated, if there is any anyspecifics that anyone on the pane

he'd blow up the department of education, et cetera. agree with those philosophies but he's earnest. he would eliminate individual income tax, state tax gift tax and reduce the corporate tax rate. now, that's a simplifying his plan. >> mitt romney has a tax plan that is not not as bad as the others. he would add to the did every sit and he had spending being reduced by $1.2 trillion. that would of course be taken away from the deficit but under his tax plan which has now been amped up taking away 20% more taxes from the individual tax rates, capitol gains eliminated, dividends and interest eliminated, for couples under $200,000 to be fair, not for everybody. they say tax would be eliminated for everybody and corporate taxes would be reduced. what's the final number? it used to be that it was $250 billion that he was adding to the deficit, but now that he's lowered the rate from 35% to 28%, another break for the rich, of course, what's the final number then? well, he is going to add $2.6 trillion to our deficit. this is a non-partisan gr

cetera, et cetera. one of the areas that many of us deal with is energy and the fact that unfortunately it's gotten coupled with global warming. and everybody immediately starts saying well, do you believe, and i believe. those of us just trying to make a difference. we're just trying to install solar in our communities, trying to get community gardens, trying to have mass transit. we're trying to do all sorts of good things. and very often we're just told no because here in washington, you know, this whole global warming has just killed everything. there's no energy bill. there's no climate bill. there's no green bloc grant. there's a whole bunch of things that around there. i was wondering how we can read with you, that we could decouple some of these things and focus on projects that we know that work, that we know that create jobs. that we know that make a difference and get that out to folks so that we start turning public around. there's obviously a disconnect and you are the connector. >> we can

taxes higher, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. and so if the administration believes 250 is the right cut-off for capping deductions and extending the bush tax cuts, why isn't it also proposing a buffett rule that hits on the same rung of the ladder? why don't we just all don't we million dollar buffet rule? >> excellent question. well phrased. i'm familiar with your views on this issue. we talked about it a lot. but, again, we're trying to balance a lot of different competing considerations. and we're trying to figure out what is the most fairway given the fiscal realities we face to make sure that we can support the types of investments, benefits we think we need. that's why we're making this choice. but, of course, we understand and respect your proposal. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, mr. secretary. it's been a long morning. i've tried to listen carefully on this comprehensive tax reform issue. and see if you can sort a little bit of this out for me if you would. you mentioned three times th

. >> se cree que esto se pueda repetir en otros centros penales del país. et úx

is nothing to the evils of the river getting onshore, running afoul of one another, losing anchors, et cetera. to secretary wells faragate reported elements of destruction to the nevada in this river are beyond anything i have ever encountered. more anchors have been lost and vessels ruined than i have seen in a lifetime and those vessels that do not run into others are themselves run into and crushed in such a manner as to render them unseaworthy. no doubt an exaggeration. wells' reaction to this letter is unknown. he knew that faragate would be named an admiral and wells told faragate we know the job of capturing vicksburg will be challenging but we know you can do anything and are about to become an admiral so go do it. so faragate took his ship up there. when i will go down again, god only knows. it appears the department is under the impression that it is easier for me to encounter the difficulties of the mississippi river and ascend 1,000 miles against a strong current than it is for foot and davis with vessels constructed for the river to come down the stream. faragate's referen

big movement forward with specific deadlines concerning the single market for energy for services, et cetera. but please don't ask for conditions that we could only reject because they will be regressive relative to the process of integration like exactly what he asked for, namely, name ly, the rule on an future decisions on financial regulation which we could not accept and was not accepted. but this is just an observation on the link between the policy corporation lines that can be established within the eu and the different degree of adherence to the key elements of this composite set of countries, the fiscal discipline, growth, single market, et cetera. let me come to a conclusion by saying that if a country wants to be coherent, if it pushes at the eu level in order to see a concrete policy with deadlines which we hope we will get to in order to stimulate growth through more single markets among other things, then that country has to be coherent domestically and not only will have to comply with a budgetary rules, but will have to be even more insisting on structure reforms domes

cetera, et cetera. i didn't quite realize how tall an order fred would have been able to put in front of me. i really want to underline how we all involved in policy observing, policy making have been benefiting from the peterson institute work and by -- and from fred's leadership in this and also in other broader context. so i think there could be no better place for me to share with a high lly qualified audiee on this time. the economic future of italy and europe. as fred mentioned, yes, i delivered a few words in 2006 on the topic does europe have an economic future? and after all, europe did have an economic future. but i think that many of the questions surrounding europe then are still there today. and, of course, i feel the responsibility in my temporary and luckily enough sharply timed to give a contribution to the solution of those problems. everybody has in mind, of course, theure j ureuro zone cr. i think everybody should be aware and i think everybody in this room is aware but not everybody

cetera, et cetera. talk for a moment about the great senate -- your words -- and all of these profound movements and events taking place in american history at that point. >> i think the connection is that historically the senate had been a real disappointment to those who believed that our country should be moving forward robert careow and william wright have written and described the senate as the unending revenge of the south for get -- gettysburg. so the senate was block on progress. what you saw in the early '60s and started in the late '50s, but the senate became progressive and in tune with the challenges the country was facing then. so what you would see is the senate being the partner of presidents in progressive policies when they could be, and the senators being a check on presidents when the presidents extended their authority in ways that was undesirable. so the senate worked very closely with john kennedy and lyndon johnson on the great society, the civil rights acts. but the senate also w

can we talk about et for a sec. you cry in that movie. did spielberg make you cry? did because if he harmed a hair on your head -- >> are you going to protect me. >> stephen: i will protect you. he's a jerk. how you could cry-- how did you do that. how did you do that? >> you know, i think i had things to cry about. and they just passed right in there. >> stephen: at that age. >> sure. >> stephen: you're deep. now you probably never see a sequel to that, right, you ever talk bay sequel to et, that say big, big franchise, an opportunity. >> i know, i know. in all seriousness, he from the get-go, he didn't even want to release it on dvd but at the time it was like beta. and yeah, i just think he-- in fact, he told me, he said i think it would come across the wrong way. he's like i just don't think it will be the kind of film that i want it to be or other people want it to be. i'm para phrasing from him. >> stephen: what about a prequel. before the alien gets there, and it's just, i want to know more about that family. >> i'm such a sucker-- sucker for prequells. >> st

i may not get there with you, but, et cetera. this picture, adam faircloth who is with us here and did a superb book on the selc, this picture, has been argued, especially by adam, as being quite unreliable. that the great thing about king was not so much his ability to control a movement, but his ability to respond to and interact with it in such a way as to facilitate realizing its potential, its best self which is different from a vertical, top-down orientation and is much more consistent with a lateral/horizontal/communal orientation. that element in martin, i think, very much comes out of his community and enables you to see a peculiar combination. an unusual combination of someone who's very intelligent, smart and takes pleasure in intellect and has a serious streak at the core of him. someone who enables that quality in himself to interact with all of the different developments, all of the very tough people in his own movement who are around him. and to bring them together and keep the show on the road. i don't see him as

you ever talk about a sequel to et. that say big, big franchise, an opportunity. >> i know, i know, in all seriousness he, from the get g he didn't even want to release it on dvd, but at the time it was like beta. and yeah, i just think he-- in fact he told me, he said i think it would you know, come across the wrong way. he's like i just don't think it will be the kind of film that i want it to be or other people want it to be. now i'm paraphrasing from him. >> stephen: right, right. what about a prequel. before the alien gets there, and it's just i want to know more about that family. >> i'm such a sucker for prequells. >> stephen: why did dad leave mom, we want to know. >> exactly. >> stephen: why are you alone. >> you could call us the where's mexico version because i say that in the film. nobody obviously got that. >> stephen: no, i understand with. where is the mexico that is the heart break home. >> that is where the dad is. >> stephen: i know that you don't have to tell me. >> he's in mexico at sallie and then s

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it goes through a special process called chill casting, machine heat treated, et cetera, and so we'reiving the consumer an opportunity to own a brass compent receer but h the me propeies liketeel, o.k.? >>ight. why would they choose that over steel? i mean, what is the...? >> well, you know, you want to make sure it has the strength and to be able to hold up the same like steel, so before we... people fell in love with our golden boy series, which is a rim-fire series, and they wanted us to make larger caliber series for, you know, deer hunting, that kind of a thing, and we wanted to retain the same look. how do we retain the same look yet have the same strength as a steel receiver? well, we resolved that before we put the first gun out that door with this proprietary formula on how this particular receiver is made. but again, we're back to the states. this comes from pennsylvania. o.k., this happens to be what's called the receiver cover on our henry golden boy. now, this is made in, in our plant in wisconsin. the receiver actually sits underneath here. this is a housing, and this ha

, et cetera. that's what the american people want to know. they hunger for someone who's going to talk about that. the president, give him credit, has talked about the investment strategy. he talked about it in his state of the union. he talked about it -- >> for sure. >> invest in infrastructure and education and research and development. clearly that's correct. but has the president done enough to say that we're going to get our debt under control? >> right. >> i think most observers would say no. there's a yearning for that, a yearning for someone to come in and lead. >> and to that end, saying those things while facilitating trade with china, not dealing with the tax code and not dealing with the banks, in other words, whether america can tell the difference between words and actions, that's another new reality. wonderful to see you. are you enjoying your day, ed? >> i am. david walker for president. >> listen, there you go. at least david walker to effect a presidential debate. how about that

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et cetera, et cetera. you know, so i don't -- in the same way that i don't think the private sector has the luxury of retreating from the public sector, so too i don't think our concern with governance has the luxury of retreating from national dysfunctions to state and local function. because there's too much that's vital that's left languishing in this state of gridlock, which i don't think as a country and as a economy and as a society we can really afford. that's why -- and that's why i spend my time as a brooking scholar, beating my head against what most people in this room probably regard as a wall. because we don't get through that wall. if we don't have a national government that can function once again, then our future is one of economic decline and i would add classification. i don't think that's a future anybody in this room would like to see. >> if we say innovation, job creation or the deliverables, then we say, well, we need math majors. we need to graduate more than 20,000 mathematic ph.d.s

et cetera, et cetera. any thoughts on that, mr. secretary? >> i this i that information is available. i will double check and make sure that it's available through our website, but i'm pretty sure it is at usda.gov. if you click on to the utility service line, i'm sure we'll be able to link you up with a map that shows where these corridors whe are. i will tell you quite a number of them are in the western part of the united states because obviously there's a lot of public lands, forested lands. and in the past, you know, the attitude was, well, we try to avoid using public land for this purpose. i think we've changed that attitude. we understand and esche proo the private sector feels the onus it was placed too much on them. and we also recognize that getting it through the process, through the public lands has sometimes been a time-consuming and cumbersome process. so we've looked at ways in which we can identify primary agencies and giving them the responsibility to shepherd this process through, developing time lines and reducing the amou

consumer is a customer of verizon, at&t, sprint, et cetera, what products might they be using? >> when they make a phone call, it will be to the base stations and switching equipment as a main supplier to all of those that you mentioned. and when they are checking the switcheror facebook, it will be ericsson. and all the data on the network. >> you are doing one of the key note addresses here at the consumer electronics show, and one of your topics is the network society. what is that? >> i think when we talk about the network society, we are talking in two phases. in the network society, anything that benefits from being connected will be connected in the future. the other more side of it, we believe that this is the technology revolution that we are into. and the technology revolution has two phases, first phase is deployment phase or information phase. and today, we have six billion mobile subscriptions. we reach a huge base. and based on that, we start to see new innovation. when we talked about building the network, only one service, that was voice. we wanted to call each

en adelante, poner en ese espacio lo que sí me sire, para en etes caminar [♪]. >>> es por eso que puedenacer esto? en la siguiente parte, algunos expertos nos dan su punto de vista, regresamos a los estudios >>> gracias, francisco y nosotros regresamos en seguida con la cacción deportiva [♪]. >>> ya comenzó la cuenta regresiva del súper tazón que este año se jugará en indianápolis >>> para que pudieran ver cómo los protagonistas desempeñan su trabajo >>> y toads as avdsa llegan a un solo lugar hoy los medios de comunicación tuvieron la oportunidad de estar de tú a tú, frente a ffrente a los jugadores [hablando inglés] >>> todo mundo en puerto rico están contando en mí para ser bueno y reprsentar a todos los latinos >>> debutarán ante los anfitriones de la republica dominicana creo que este grupo tiene todos los elementos y las condicione para llegarlo >>> retrasó e ljuego 5 minutos, la uniia anotación dejaba al mini 70 >>> mientras que en la ciudad de los Ángeles, >>> se espera que las próximas horas continúe su desplazamiento, a, así que, tenga mucha precaución. con relaciones a las adv

, et cetera, gained confidence in mf bloebgls improvements. i have the record of s & p's and moody's rating of mf global and the only time there was, i guess you could consider it an upgrade, was friday, july 18th, 2008, when all they did is just take way the negative outlook. they kept the bbb rating. all they did is take away the negative outlook. and that was actually before you took office. am i missing something? do i have information that i should have? >> during the discussions with the rating agencies, with myself and others in executive management, they did continue to express their interests. >> but they didn't take action on ratings? they said good things but then didn't take into account the rating? >> then i maybe misstated. >> that's fair. >> okay. i guess from your testimony, it certainly teams as though presuming that in june or july -- i'm sorry, may of 2010 you agreed on a billion dollar nominal limit across the board. yet by mid september, only a few months later, obviously the people who ran the business had completely igno

i think increasingly online they're continuing to potentially elbow google, e-bay, et cetera. >> susie: i have to jump in. i'm sorry. we'll have to leave it there. real quickly. any disclosures to make? do you own the stock? >> no, i do not. >> susie: thanks for being with us, ken. we appreciate your thoughts. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> susie: i've been speaking with ken sena-- good night to you-- director of research at evercore partners. >> tom: before we saw the results from amazon today, we saw a big retreat in consumer confidence this month. january's reading gave back some of the big gains it posted in december, falling to 61.1, down from december's reading near 65. the conference board's lynn franco says the major headwind consumers were facing in 2011 is likely to continue this year. >> jobs are key, and they're going to continue to be key. and until we have several months of strong sustainable growth that really convinces consumers that the recovery is underway, we're going to continue to see these lackluster levels. >> tom: stocks stumbled on that drop in consumer confid

that is number of weeks and not paying for it, et cetera. but this is just a good faith effort to get the ball rolling here. so we're actually doing something on one of the three major issues. >> senator reid? >> excuse me. >>> i want to kmind you for setting a tone on a vigorous debate but directing us to accomplish principled conclusions, and again, thank you for that. and the offer that the chairman back as has presented represents proposals made by the house that are very constructive, and i think will improve the program of ui. some proposals we made in the senate, which i think will lead to it, it does represent a balance of constructive improvements to the ui program, it reserves some of the issues as the chairman alluded to in terms of the scope, the extent. what is paid for or not paid for or not at all in terms of emergency spending. i think this is a very good way to begin what have you indicated is your goal of coming to principled resolution of critical issues. this is the most -- in many respects, one of the top three issues, i

>>guest: and, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera, he is honor build.ryone on the stage is good and i would like to see more of the big, bolding visionary stuff. where is this country going to be if the years ahead. how can we move it forward? this could be counterintuitive with i think we are in a great spot as a country when i look at our opportunities ahead and i look at $15 trillion in the marketplace, and i look at the manufacturing renaissance i know can happen this this country and i look at europe going down and china losing its luster, that means opportunity for the united states. we could pull it together we just need leadership and vision. >>neil: a real pleasure. quite in the demand on the speaking circuit. and corporate boards. >>neil: same price, different president, we report, and you will recoil. fore! no matter what small business you are in, managing expenses seems to... get in the way. not anymore. ink, the small business card from chase introduces jot an on-the-go expense app made exclusively for ink customers. custom categorize your

people maintained their homes, et cetera. the point is that ross said if we demolish or destroy our fair trade agreements and go to free trade, we'll hear the giant sucking sound of all of our jobs leaving the country. and of course clinton came in, and for the next eight years, free trade. bush came in, for the next eight years, free trade. obama sheer now, and the republicans and democrats just agreed on something, three more free trade agreements. i think this kind of makes the case. we can't be expected to compete with people who make 50 cents an hour, $2 an hour. we had a great -- you know, and i'm insulted by even the president. i voted for obama. i'm insulted when he gets up and says we have to educate our people better to take on more advanced jobs, et cetera. we had those educated people. we were there. we had a rich country. we had r and d. >> thanks for the points, frank. mr. paul? >> frank, first of aushlll, i t you brought up a good point of nafta. i was critical of it in 1983. it promise to do reduce illegal imm