odds. >> no one on this expedition is under any illusions. they may need the will to survive. >> robert hall on what must have been one of the most incredibly terrifying journeys of all time. that brings the show to a close. you can get updates any time on our website. from all of us at "bbc world news," thank you for watching. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by -- the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers use their expertise in global finance to guide you through the business strategies and opportunities of international commerce. we put our extended global network to work for a wide range of companies, from small businesses to majorwhat can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was

the expedition photographer film to these images from the vessel. forced to abandon ship, 28 men were trapped for six months and facing certain death. the only option was for shackleton and five other men to attack the 800 mile journey to a waving station --whaling station. 800 miles by sea and more than 30 over icy mountains with virtually no quit. >> with that kit, the equipment, the food, to sustain yourself in that environment is an absolutely phenomenal challenge. >> a challenge that this expedition intends to replicate in every detail. this vessel is a mirror image of its predecessor. the only protection against the elements is a canvas roof, treating 8 tiny windowless space where six men struggle to survive. -- creating a tiny windowless space where six men struggle to survive. it is difficult to conceive a what the journey must have been like -- to 17 days spent largely below deck in a very cramped condition, mountainous seas, hurricane force wind threatening to flip the boat over. >> this is rendered down beef and it has been added to fat.

no, we can't have a relief expedition. they tell the military commander on the ground, pgt beaurard to demand the sur rinder. he contacts his friend and says you need to surrender the federal forces inside that fort. anson says, no, i can't. don't start shooting at us over nothing. i have to leave soon anyway. i can't just surrender when you ask me to right now. bow regard writes back and says, you know, i always imagined who are the guys running these messages back and forth? i always think about these things. so bow regard sends a message back, soon? how soon are you going to have to leave the fort? what are we talking about? anderson says, noon on the 15th. bow regard knows though, that federal ship will be there respliegs the fort before the 15th. we'll be back in this purgatory that they've been living in for months. this has to come to a head. bow regard sends a message back saying, that's not going to work. you have to surrender the fort. anderson sends a message back saying, i can't. as long as i can hold out, i am

obstacles is good. >> no one in this expedition is under any illusions. they, too, may need the will to survive. robert hall, "bbc news." >> the opera is a sensation in many different settings. but the city of sydney is going one step further. hero is duncan kennedy. >> the tragic love story played out on an open air stage. but this is opera on the ocean. a giant floating platform in sydney harbor across from the iconic opera house. but as this last dress rehearsal showed, open air means open to the elements. there was a frantic effort to sweep the stage and keep it dry. they are trying to sound positive. >> it puts us in a difficult position. >> certainly the crowd didn't seem bothered. >> it was beautiful. the weather was ugly. >> it is disappointing with the weather there. but the chandelier itself -- >> i am amazed at the sound in the open air. >> the giant stage with the chandelier seemed to weather the weather well. >> the challenge is we don't have any seats so the entire infrastructure of a theater and auditorium had to be inserted. >> it opens on

federal government tried to send a relief expedition down. the confederate forces fired on that ship and it turned around. so ever since january, anderson has been trying to hold out. and what he's saying is, guys, i don't know how much longer i can do this. we've got a serious problem. finally, in early april, lincoln decides he's got to resupply anderson. but here's lincoln's problem. he doesn't want to start this thing. he is hoping that everybody is going to kind of -- if you get wrapped up in the middle of a speech, right, you're at some sort of gathering and there's, like, the electricity of the crowd and there's this amazing speech and everybody is all excited. and, yeah, you're ready to go do it. and then you wake up the next morning, oh, god. yeah, you know, let's just talk about it, okay. it's just a little crazy, guys. i was kind of in the spirit there, but let's just chill out. a lot of these states are looking around like we've only got seven. i thought we were going to get more than seven? what happened? missouri was serious abo

how can we get them some expedited screening by doing more pre-screening? anytime i traveled, i flew aren't. we would never go through security screening. my protocol was to go to the security lane and have my credentials verified. learly prior to 9/11 we knew who were the trusted travelers. with that said, we can make a judgement decisions on tested travelers. it is all about doing pre- screening. >> how and travelers give informed consent when the tsa refuses to describe exactly how searches will be conducted? >> it is a challenging situation. we do not want to publish our exact protocols. innovative and creative terrorists both with the yemen printers and underwear bomber -- last summer we saw that there was information about the same terrorists who were looking at ways to beat our new machines by surgically implanting devices, bombs, so they could get onto planes. they were hoping that our advanced technology would not pick that up. that is the type of balance that we run every day all trying to respect the privacy and dignity of all involved. we do not

incorporate random security measures throughout the airport and no individual is ever guaranteed expedited screening women appreciate the cooperation of the aviation industry and the traveling public as we strive to strengthen transportation security andmp possible the travel experience for all americans. there significant economic jen mitts and mostcurity and the ab facilitate the movement of goods. the interdependence requires each chain be as strong as possible. the freedom to travel from place to place is fundamental to our way of life. it's a goal to which every one of tsa is fully committed. thank you for inviting me here today and i look forward to taking whatever questions you may have. thank you. >> you mentioned overed it's day how many knives were found and guns. what happens to the people go getting on to airports and how many have malicious intent? >> we believe very few if any if you are talking from a terrorist depends on the local jurisdiction whether they are arrested or excited by law enforcement authorities. they are always cited by us for trying to violate the >> what h

they do not want to let that relief expedition through. okay. so on the 10th of april, two days later, on the 10th of april, the confederate government tells beauregard, say no, we're going to have to demand a surrender. beauregard, who is he. pier pier pierre gustov beauregard. pgt beauregard. making life easier for history students everywhere. all you have to remember is pgt beauregard. the confederate commander on the ground in commarl stone. confederate government is going to tend him, look, you're going to have to contact that fort out in the harbor and tell them forget about it. you're going to have to surrender. here's the really weird situation. remember the guy i told you in the fort, the commander of the fort, major anderson. he was the artillery instructor at west point when beauregard was the student. my students always love this at the end of the semester. now the student is demanding the professor surrounder. look, you're going to have to surrender the fort, okay. beauregard had been one of anderson es an favorite students. they kn

the case was riddled with problems right from the start when doj saw the an expedited trial date. this decision was, which is not fully explained and something i want to know more about helped put the case on a collision course for failure. why would the department ask for an expedited trial case when the review for brady material had just started and was far from complete? from the reports detail, the brady disclosure problems appeared to s.t.e.m. from an expedited time line, inadequate staffing, a lack of defined decisions and poor supervision. two major disclosure problems were not revealed until after the conclusion of the trial. expull paer to information from one of the prosecution witnesses and with the holding of impeachment material for the prosecution's star witness bill allen. the impeachment evidence is particularly troubling because it involves the witness's effort to cover up a relationship with a 15-year-old prostitute. it also raises questions because the justice department later advised state and local prosecutors not to pursue child sexual exploitation charges ag

you'll go through that line and be expedited. once you pass the global entry program, it will also tie the program in with precheck. so it will also allow you to access the domestic program. >> that's a lot to digest. we'll have more on our website. thank you. we'll be right back. howard has your forecast right after this. >>> i've been combing through the day's daily deals, e-mails and retailer websites to find you some deep discounts. here are some of my favorites. raise a cup of coffee. here's a deal for k-cups for the at home coffee brewing machine. it can be found at greenmountaincoffee.com. save ten% on tully brand coffee. a bag of k-cups will cost you $13.19, down from $16.49. >>> we live in a digital world. that's why we need to have thumb drives handy. best buy's deal of the day is for a san disk switch, usb flash drive for $19.99, regularly $69.99. >>> if you need glasses, this is $200 to use towards eye glass lenses and frames at a visual affair in northwest washington in arlington and you're getting an 85% savings. if

i cannot tell you exactly when, but we are already looking at what we can do to expedite the process. i know the substation is invaluable to our overall plan. not only community policing, but the collaboration, the presence that is needed. you will probably inherit even more city personnel, providing hearty breakfast this. -- breakfasts. we have all the elements here to not only breed success, but assurances for the promises we made in cooperation with our old redevelopment agency, get carried out with our office of economic development. i am so glad that you represent that kind of private investment confident that we want to have. just like pearls, twitter, and one year ago when we sat down and asked, what do you want to do about tax exemption for mid market, this is the vision that we had. we will make sure that we go through every detail possible. welcome to the neighborhood again. now i get to do something. the most important thing. we are declaring this dottie's true blue cafe de in the tenderloin and san francisco, and mid market. by the way, i used to wash dishes, too. i know h

the driver of a ford expedition turned left in to the path of an on coming dump truck.it trapped all five passengers inside. it took rescue crews 20 minutes to free everyone. the drive of the dump truck didn't need to go to the hospital. investigators are looking in the crash. roosevelt leftwich, abc2 news. >>> we want to warn you, video for the next story the difficult to watch. it was posted by a maryland rescue group and sparked investigation in to an animal auction hundreds of miles away. angels out of westminster posted this, showing two horses sold by a new mexico auction company. one was severely e maceuated and other injured and pawing at the ground. the livestock board is looking at the owner of the company. >>> a bill to help develop offshore wind farm is on its way to the senate. the house of delegates approved the bill, a priority of sorts for governor martin o'malley. utility customers would pay $1.50 if wind turbines are developed. supporters say the bill is changed from the ones that failed last year with developers taking alarmer share of the risk. -- ta

so i would urge you, again, to expedite secretary salazar has committed to expedite this draft and with similar speed, finalize the environmental assessment so we can begin the leasing process. >> this is absolutely a high priority for the secretary for my agency. >> let me turn and, again, i anticipate the second round to director watson. as we, last year, included for your agency, the inspection fee program. can you tell us what improvements you're making with these fees? i think director abby said it very well. it makes sense to basically help defray the costs of inspections and review that immediately were bound to the benefit of the

the same type of expedited screening process those with other frequent flyer of traing programs. instead of having our troops coming home from afghanistan just trying to get home to their families, you see them in their stocking feet and t-shirts going through tsa. that's not how to treat our returning warriors but using is risk based analysis so that we can focus on the unknown or the known risks and then allow those that are considered low risk to go through an expedited screening process. using that type of security basis, that is why it is absolutely imperative that we strengthen the safety net associated with it. that's why the ffdo program dollar for dollar is probably the most effective way of doing this as a deterrent and also to stop the threat. >> thank you very much for your time, sir. >> thank you, sir. >> pardon me. my name is washing weiss currently with the spectrum group in washington. i used to be the deputy chairman of security for the pilots at american airlines. and having worked with these gentlemen before. in the past, the ffdo program had always been treate

this is video testing out the equipment for his expedition. he started the bottom of the marina trench, 7 miles below sea level in the pacific ocean. he is collecting samples as part of the national geographic research expedition. he is only the third man to reach the bottom and the first to do it solo. >>> you may have heard reports about companies asking for your facebook password. now two senators are calling for an investigation in to the practice. a landmark sex abuse trial starts in philadelphia unveiling operations of the catholic archdiocese. a look at how childrens complaints were buried for decades. ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies

. >> president obama announced he plans to expedite the southern section of the controversial keystone xl pipeline. the pipeline has been a very hot-button political issue at a time when prices at the pump continue to rise. we're live in washington with more on this story. >> as gas prices go up, the president's approval rating goes down. analysts say it is an election- year nightmare. the white house just does not want it. the president has been getting hammered by republicans on high gas prices. >> gas prices are going higher and this president is making it worse. >> we're seeing just allow us to turn on the spigot. >> that is the keystone xl pipeline which would carry canadian oils to refineries on the gulf coast. the president delayed approval pending environmental reviews and republicans pounced. >> this whole issue has generated a lot of controversy and a lot of politics. >> the white house is shifting gears. >> today i am directing my administration to cut through the red tape, break through the bureaucratic hurdles and make this project a priority. >> the president is fast trac

see the ability to allow our general contractor to self-perform some of the 7.5% of work just to expedite the project. that is an overview of the amendment as a whole. i can answer any questions you have. we also have the city attorney's office who can talk about the amendment as a whole. finally, i have edgar lopez of dpw, who is an expert in this form of contract think we can answer the committee's questions. supervisor chu: thank you. is the amendment as a whole substantive? >> it is not. this clarifies and refine some of the existing language. >> back to the presentation, i have got on the slide a depiction of the work. but he is required to hold the team basis at the site for 2013. i tim ball is building a highway-agreed driveway that can support trucks and buses. about 90,000 square feet of debt and pile repair -- deck and pilot error in the area shown in green to support various industrial activities along with a crane to with both in and out of the water -- boats in and out of the water. this is the work that the event authority proposes they enter a contract with our engineering

he has assured me that the city mechanisms and machinery stand ready to do whatever it can to expedite marriages in the event that it was to be something that we could do. right now, we are taking it one step at a time. [inaudible] >> i have instructed the county clerk to immediately communicate with all of the county clerk's across the state to make sure we are using the same forms. we want the dignity to be reflected in every jurisdiction of this state when the decision is handed down. and that has also been the wonderful part of it. we treated everyone with a the same dignity, that is what people wanted. >> [inaudible] >> the earliest that they could issue them in his 21 days. and we will monitor closely the next three weeks to see how things work. >> the proponents could petition and ask the ninth circuit to extend the stay. i would not be surprised if they did. they will have to do that before the mandate issues. >> [inaudible] >> i think you are correct, it is very unlikely that it will be denied. right now we have to see if they will petition for review in the next 14 days. the

the same general led an expedition to florida in february 1864. his advancing column met a force of confederate defenders and was badly beaten but the 54th massachusetts, along with several white regiments, covered the retreat and, in effect, saved the little army. the 54th learned a lot in the previous seven months. the u.s. eighth colored infran trihad a similar learning curve. it went into battle in florida with many of the men having never fired their rifles. it lost 343 officers and men killed, wounded and missing. but that august in an attack near richmond, virginia, the general who commanded their brigade thought that they behaved handsomely. thy failed to reach confederate trevenlgs in their charge at port hudson in may 1863. but in april april 1865 the regiment was part of the black division that helped take the last confederate fort outside mobile. it was all a question of training and experience. i might add a few words of heb eith sherman before closing. he did not want anything to do with black troops in hi atlanta campaign and only t

in 1922, the british everest expedition did not quite make it to the top, buteering. there was a promise attached. >> the 1922 expedition to everest was the first serious attempt on the highest mountain, and they nearly made it to the top, nearly defeated by an avalanche that killed seven indian quarters. >> they fell just short of the goal they had said. it was just an amazing achievement. they got to 8,300 meters, 500 from the very summit. that was in 1922. you can imagine what they were wearing, very basic. >> everyone on the epic climb was given a gold medal to honor their efforts. colonel edwards made a promise that one of the metals would be taken to the peak of everest. a promise that no one has tried to honor until now. he said that on behalf of the british nation, at the next opportunity, one of the metals would be taken to the very summit. he has already climbed everest nine times. in honoring that olympic promise, he hopes to make it to the top for his 10th. >> for lots of reasons, that pledge will not be a gold until now, 2012, when the olympic s are comin

the expedition will head photograph has provided a lead about where the plane may have gone down. the subs will comb the water for clues. the search is an attempt to be as optimistic and audacious as amelia air heart was. thank you for trusting ktvu channel 2 news. we'll see you the next time news breaks. our coverage continues with 10:00 news and live report from tonight's vigil for the missing team. we'll always here for you. tmz is up next here on tv36. i should be arrested for crimes against potted plant-kind. [ clang ] my house is where plants came to die. ♪ but, it turns out all i was missing was miracle-gro potting mix. it's got what a plant needs. even plant food that feeds them for up to 6 months. you get bigger, more beautiful plants. guaranteed. who's got two green thumbs thanks to miracle-gro? uh, this gal. boom! everyone grows with miracle-gro. i've seen your stunts online. i can explain... jumping a ramp in a shopping cart. so 2005. wait, what? and only 3 likes? honey, it's embarrassing. carol's son got over 12 million views on that dancing squirrel video. don't you

today approximately 600,000 passengers have experienced expedited screening through tsa precheck. by the end of 2012, we expect to offer passengers in 35 of our nation's busiest airports the benefits of tsa precheck. in addition, eligible frequent fliers and trusted traveler programs we expanded to include active duty u.s. military traveling out of reagan national airport. fwan national airport. last fall we implemented new screening procedures. and just last monday. passengers of 75 and older. finally we are also supporting efforts to start identity based screening. pilots have cleared security. these niche vifs have allowed us to expedite the screening process for children, our military, many frequent fliers and now in testing the elderly. by enhancing the effectiveness, we will continue to work towards our goal of providing the most effective security in the most efficient way. >> the gentleman is recognized. >> good afternoon and distinguished members of the committee. the strength and security throughout the coordination system. the transportation. design designed. the mariti

to love expedite and better -- to help expedite and better match job-seekers to opportunities for earning income or internships with employers. i think we are matchmakers, so i think the closer been able to connect those opportunities to job-seekers would be my priority. supervisor kim: i see no further questions. >> thank you for your time. supervisor kim: doug parrish and then erris edgerly. >> good afternoon, supervisors. thank you for this opportunity. i wanted to let you know a little bit about the values that can bring to this organization. currently, the president and ceo of an alternative energy company. we provide -- we have a three- prong approach. solar panel installation, a solar panel installation training, and future plans to manufacture solar panels. i am also a member of the m3 organization. the mission of the movement is to help create a healthier and safer community by providing guidance and support to the previously incarcerated and others who are looking to improve their lives. i attended the university of california. i have previous experience of starting small busine

they are shooting the entire expedition and they'll release a documentary.test dives are done, they can focus on challenger deep. that dive, weather permits, is expected to be attempted within a week. thank you for joining us. i'm jason carroll. 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 expenses anywhere. save time and get back to what you love. the latest innovation. only for ink customers. learn more at chase.com/ink the progresso chicken noodle you made is so good. it's got tender white meat chicken. the way i always made it for you. one more thing.... those pj's you like, i bought you five new pairs. love you. did you see the hockey game last night? [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. delicious gourmet gravy. and she agrees. with fancy feast gravy lovers, your cat can enjoy the delicious, satisfying taste of gourmet gravy every day.

the congressional intent was part of these fees be used to expand the capacity so that we could expedite the orderly development of offshore there. and i do appreciate the time lines and i recognize we can't just snap our fingers and have these folks in place. but you can count on me to inquire how we're doing. not only to get the bodies in this position, but again make sure that it's going towards the goal which is a more orderly and expedited processing for these ocs permits. so it's not only getting the bodies in, but making sure that we're seeing greater movement there. my time has expired, mr. chairman. >> thank you very much, senator mikulski. >> i want to talk about fraking far little bit. there's too many cooks in the kitchen. the doe, epa are all in the process of studying fraking. i've heard there's as many as ten agencies involved in the process. i think the budget gives $13 million to usgs. i think it's about $45 million for fraking research in total in the different budgets. duplication is something that i'm always worried about, people doing the same work in different agenc

river on the 100th anniversary of henry morton stanley's legendary expedition. he even translated for muhammad ali at the rumble in the jungle fight with george foreman. one of the many highlights of his distinguished career was accompanying ronald reagan to the superpower summits with general secretary mikhail gorbachev. all of this provides a unique perspective for our symposium today. ladies and gentlemen, please give a warm welcome to ambassador ken adelman. [ applause ] >> thank you, duke. that was a wonderful introduction. it was so much nicer than the introduction i had in indianapolis when i was in office and the fellow there from the rotary club said that i had been in the -- with ronald reagan for all these important things. i was in and out of the white house constantly. i knew everything that was happening. so he ended the introduction of me with a grand flourish. he said, "so listen up carefully washington. here's ken adelman" [ laughter ] then about a year ago, a year and a half ago now, i was giving a talk on security interests in northeast asia.

and number two, that it would expedite a transition to democracy in cuba. given what we've seen during the last few years during the obama administration and what's occurring in cuba, the wave of repression against human rights activists and dissidents. given the deaths of several hunger strikers, given the recent persecution against the ladies in white, peaceful activists in cuba that have been calling for democratic reform, given the stern rebuff that former secretary richardson received in cuba to his recent overtures or negotiations, can you tell us just in the last few years of the obama administration that the helms burton law has been suspended, how has that expedited a transition to democracy in cuba. >> congressman, we take a back seat of no one in our condemnation of the denial of human rights that is a continuing feature of the castro regime. the particular ones you mentioned are of great concern to us. we do think increasing people to people contact, supporting civil society in cuba, enhancing the free flow of information, promoting the capacity

the expedition is fruitless. a conventional force heading south, chasing ban dits who can run into national surroundings and civilians were protect them. patton begs pershing, he shows up at his door and says, take me along. i want to go on this. pershing says, you know, i've got a million lieutenants begging me to come along. why should i pick you? patton says because i want it more than anybody else. that's how pershing got himself in the spanish-american war by saying roughly the same thing to a commander. he brings him along and at one point patton says, you know, i'm more than happy to be your staff officer but i would prefer to be with the troops doing things. so, he gets assigned to a cavalry unit and he starts spying out what he believes are poncho villa's top lieutenants patton figures out where the general lives, rubio ranch. they capture the uncle. patton says, we questioned the uncle and we didn't think he was going to live through it. that gives you an idea of how motivated patton was in questioning

so i would urge you, again, to expedite secretary salazar has committed to expedite this draft and with similar speed, finalize the environmental assessment so we can begin the leasing process. >> this is absolutely a high priority for the secretary for my agency. >> let me turn and, again, i anticipate the second round to director watson. as we, last year, included for your agency, the inspection fee program. can you tell us what improvements you're making with these fees? i think director abby said it very well. it makes sense to basically help defray the costs of inspections and review that immediately were bound to the benefit of the drillers, because they're the ones who, presumably, get quicker approvals, better inspections, better protection for their environment and less problems down the road. can you comment about how you're ensuring these fees are being used well and wisely? >> yes, sir. the fees are focused on our safety program, primarily our field operations and our permitting operations. the expense of these operations is mostly in the cost of our workfor workforce. we're

now he's trying to expedite the permit process to push it from keystone, oklahoma, and try to get to it refineries, a 500-mile pipeline, the southern half of that keystone pipeline. a lot of controversy here and republicans on capitol hill saying this is not even needed. the president's office does not have to get involved in this, it would have been permitted anyway. but the white house and the president saying, look, the president ask in charge of the executive branch and it certainly will have an impact on expediting pipeline projects. even as the president said as you played in that sound bite that the price of gas is not even really affected by the -- >> mike, thanks so much. >>> it is a comment that mitt romney's camp might want to shake like an etch a sketch and try and do over again. >> i think you hit a reset button for the fall campaign, everything changes, it's almost like an etch a stketch, you shae it up and we start all over again. >> it didn't take long for romney rivals to- >> here's romney's staff, they don't even have the decency to wait until the nomination to tell

more recently they have developed the program to expedite screening for low risk travelers. as the agency develops new screening techniques. today hearing will also review over reventials. 2007 and 2008 to review the rollout. in my estimate they have paid approximately $280 million to implement the program. tsa must also secure that twiks are not issued to ineligibleable applicants. secure areas of us vessels. there are many risks that approach from the waterside that twik was never intended to address. and none of the foreign mariners are calling on the u.s. ports. 6. >> with that, i yield back and i want to thank you for your courtesy. >> i want to thank you. >> thank you so much. i am honored to co-chair this hearing with you. sorry for a little bit of a delay. this is a very important thaegs we have joint responsibility ove over. since that time, tsa has grown from 16,000 screeners and a smam amount of different transportation security activities which we join. which is a smaller beginning. and unfortunately tmp sa has mushroomed to 65,000 of which there are 14,000 admin

sadly, the president has chosen not to expedite this, but to wait until after the election on the northern end, and it's costing us jobs and it's costing us time and it's sending the wrong message. as you suggest to the people around the world that we're not serious about producing all of the energy we can for ourselves. >> republican line, roy in boulder, colorado. good morning. >> good morning, c-span. representative cole, thank you very much for exposing yourself to the public. >> only rhetorically. >> yes. true. i really dislike defeat and the former republican that called in earlier is a low-level political operative out of colorado springs and she's one of the ladies that called and she does that often. as a former republican, it's irritating. my question is is there any chance ever of us having a tax program that is equitable so that everyone pays and it is absurd that the poor as we hear so often pay no taxes, receive all the benefit, and i mean all the benefits right down to their cell phones if they're clever. they pay nothing. >> in response, yes, there is a chance to do that. t

we implemented several new screening concepts including a program designed to provide pilots expeditedren 12 and under and expanded behavior detection techniques and then we have the tsa precheck, several of risk based measures helping us move away from a one size fits all security model and closer to our goal. and that goal is simple to provide the most effective security in the most efficient way. one side fits -- one size fits all was necessary after 9/11 but thanks to two key enablees are,ing at the nothing and intelligence, we can move toward a risk based security model. the initiatives are enabling us to focus resources on those passengers who pose the greatest risk, while providing expedited screening and a better travel experience for those who consider lower risk, more trusted travelers and we began implementing the idea last fall, and since then at the nine airports we're currently participating, more than 460,000 passengers around the country have experienced expedite it physical security screening through tsa precheck and the feedback is consistently positive. the success o

to the original american recruits survived the expedition.ts sent 500 troops and returned 50. there were 200 troops and return 20, astounding figures replicated throughout the colonies. lawrence washington was among the fortune it's to return to the colonies, thus securing edward vernon's place in u.s. history. but washington left cuba with more than a new name. a stubborn case of tuberculosis accompanied him home. and 17 for three at blossom by the end of the decade, ultimately killing him on july 26, 1752, at the unripe age of 33. it was left to george to transfer mount vernon to a bungled military campaign into the triumphant symbol of a new nation. but the more mount vernon became associate with its new owner, the further its connection to guantÁnamo bay be seated, so that today guantÁnamo's place in america's history is all but forgotten. guantÁnamo was there at the beginning, and it has been there ever since, reflecting sometimes shaping the aspirations, the institutions of the people who like to call themselves americans, and to be rec