phil: boy, nice tackle but goodman. good angle.t get underneath where he would be chasing, wouldn't be able to make the tackle if the football was caught. jim: they're going to punt it. phil: i don't blame them. i wouldn't go for it. they've shown nothing that make you think they're going to win at the line of scrimmage. you still have two time-outs. you can back up the broncos and win it with your defense. jim: alphonso smith is the returner. hold on a minute. delay of game coming up against the eagles. referee: there's no delay of game. we're a little slow getting the ball spotted for fourth down. jim: oh. so no penalty. phil: what'd you say, oh,? jim: mike carey admits it. here is rocca's punt. it's a good one this time. and smith backs up to make the fair catch at the 8. 40 yards and pens him inside 10. out comes orton, who's having a good day. this game? well, first half it was all about mcnabb and celek. he was over 100 yards. then a quiet second half for the tinlte. gaffney has a couple of touchdowns and then macho harris fu

goodman -- ms. goodman. the senior director of securities llp. >> mr. chairman and members of the committee i maundered to testify today. my name is lori goodman senior managing director at amherst securities, leading broker-dealer specializing in the trading of residential mortgage backed securities. i am in charge of strategy and business development. to keep abreast of trends in the residential mortgage backed securities market we do an extensive amount of data intensive research. i will share some of our results with you today. as a result of my testimony, i hope to leave you with two points. first, the housing market is fundamentally in very bad shape. the largest single problem is negative equity. second, the current modification program does not address negative equity and is therefore dustin to fail. and there is no single solution the arsenal measures must include principal reduction and must explicitly address the lost allocation between first and investors and secondly and investors. in order to place today's topic in this context let's look

goodman or dr. weir. will you please give additional details regarding which is a new technologies that will require developing new entity, how long you've got that to take and how much additional time that is likely to add to bring the new technology to market? >> let me start. first, if the way the vaccine is working is by inducing a response against the standard origins of hemoagglutinin, i think we don't need new and that and that can follow the accelerated program at the. i think we will see again some of the pulmonary science developed so this is changeable to know what we see in clinical trials, so there may be other approaches, but i think when you start looking at molecules we don't understand the protective response potentially, cellular immune response, responses to these proteins and nuclear proteins, i think for their ultimately we're going to depend on like we did previously on evidence from clinical studies that showed effective in producing -- in protecting people against flu. that will no

> gwen ifill if you want to see on a "after words" -- >> "after words" with jane goodall and john goodman continues. >> host: welcome back to "after words." we are speaking with jane goodall about her new book, hope for animals in their world, and i would like to talk a little bit about children and nature because in this country there is not any evidence that kids don't play outside anymore the way they used to. i have young boys and they play outside a lot but mostly, they play on fields surrounded by their parents. they don't crawl around in the stream bed. i don't know of anybody in my neighborhood that has a tree house, and only one of them likes animals and a significant way and there is a concern that academics in this country have that a conservationists in this country have because that is happening we will be raising a generation that will be less interested in saving some of these animals that you write about in this book. have you heard about this phenomenon? does it happen now side of the united states and what do we do? >> guest: it's all across europe, same thing in the u.k

i really enjoyed it. >> peter goodman is the national economics correspondent for the "new york times." he's previously worked at the "washington post" covering telecommunications and economics. for more information, visit new yorktimes.com. >> we're at the national press club's author night and we're here with jason killian meath author of the new book, hollywood on the potomac. you talk about los angeles and the beltway and the connection between presidents and celebrities. you want to tell us a little background about your book. >> sure. washington and hollywood have a love affair going. it's been a long time love affair between the two cities. one has fame, one has power, and one wants what the other one has. and, you know, when i went into this book, there's a lot of talk about president obama coming to washington and really attracting lots of celebrity attention and having all sorts of people from everyone from j.lo to george clooney to the white house and i found out through this book that really this has been going on for a very long time. i have the first photo in the book ac

goodman -- ms. goodman. the senior director of securities llp. >> mr. name is lori goodman senior managing director at amherst securities, leading broker-dealer specializing in the trading of residential mortgage backed securities. i am in charge of strategy and business development. to keep abreast of trends in the residential mortgage backed securities market we do an extensive amount of data intensive research. i will share some of our results with you today. as a result of my testimony, i hope to leave you with two points. first, the housing market is fundamentally in very bad shape. the largest single problem is negative equity. second, the current modification program does not address negative equity and is therefore dustin to fail. and there is no single solution the arsenal measures must include principal reduction and must explicitly address the lost allocation between first and investors and secondly and investors. in order to place today's topic in this context let's look at the housing market. the mortgage bankers delinquency survey for q3 s

goodman. we recognize mr.marks, corporation of america you have five minutes. >> thank you very much. it is very good to be here. my name is bruce marks, ceo and founder of naca, neighborhood assistance corporation of america. we have an interest in pan also want to respond to legally binding agreement with every major servicer and the two major investors in the country to do foreclosure prevention. so we have be of a custody, saxon, fannie mae, legally binding agreements, with him, p.m. ac, freddie mac, one west, chase, wells fargo, we've got american homes, hsbc -- again, every one of the major servicers of the country and every one of the major investors in the country we have a legally binding agreement. there's only two real solutions out there. one is to restructure the mortgage for someone with a stable income to make a mortgage affordable, not to refinance, to restructure by permanently reducing the interest rate or the outstanding principal and make it affordable. and i say permanent. that means not a

bruce gallen, carol hyman, robin robinson, jesse goodman, and especially tony county whose leadership in this whole area over the years has put the united states in a position of international prominence in terms of the technology and the way in which vaccine can both be developed and tested. so i think it's going to be very interesting morning, and again i think those listening on the web will feel free to send in questions through that address that was mentioned a moment ago by bill hall so that there can be a chance for back and forth, including people in the room and people beyond the realm of. finally, i would just like to say thanks to the secretary, secretary sebelius could not be here this morning but it was clear he played a critical leadership role over the course of these many months of pandemic flu. she made a joke about how she didn't expect to have a pandemic in her welcome wagon, but she has adapted to that, i think, quite brilliantly and certainly would like to give a great deal of credit to her leadership in pushing the agenda forward and making sure that all of the a

bruce gallon, gary nabel, carol heilman, robin robinson, jesse goodman and especially tony fauci his leadership over the years has put the united states and the position of international prominence in terms of the technology and the way in which vaccines can both be developed and tested. so i think it is going to be an interesting morning and again feel free to send in questions through that a dress that was mentioned a moment ago by bill hall so that there can be a chance of it back and forth for people in the room and people beyond the room. finally i would just like to say our thanks to the secretary, secretary sebelius it could not be here this morning but the u.s. played a critical leadership roll over the course of these many months of pandemic flu. she made a joke about how she didn't expect to have a pandemic in her welcome wagon, but she has adapted to that i think quite brilliantly and certainly i would like to give a great deal of credit to her leadership in pushing the agenda forward, and making sure that all of the areas that needed attention got that kind of attention.

goodman? >> i want to second what julia gordon said. the conflict of interest between the borrower and the second lien holder is huge in terms of writing down rentable. and in order before you can have a successful principal reduction program, you have to explicitly address the second lien. and there's no other option other than extinguishment. you may want to pay the bank to distinguish the second lien. you may want to let them take a loss over a period of time, but that simply has to be done. another problem that is often come up in terms of installed reduction is the moral hazard or strategic default problem. how do you keep borrowers who otherwise could afford to pay their mortgage from strategically defaulting or trying to take advantage of the principal reduction plan? and there's no single option here, but we have to think outside the box as you mentioned. yet you think in terms of shared appreciation features reducing all principal mortgages to be made with recourse. introducing an impact on credit scores, limiting future access

goodman, your development for vaccine pandemic production , [unintelligible] >> it is a very complexent laws and regulations in both areas. what you are referring to is the europeans that made a template made around the h5 vaccine that says that if you submit to us some initial data about a vaccine that could function with any pandemic strain, we will meet you halfway to where you can plug in the vaccine that emerges and data will be limited. we actually do a similar thing. for example, when we do a strange hand, if we have previously evaluated the vaccine and vaccine technology, manufacturers can show us what was dropping out in to that. that is an accelerated process that can take days or weeks depending on the issues. i think that we have a parallel to that. our preference is to get as much information as possible before a pandemic, to understand the safe and effective nature of the vaccine. if there is not enough data we can look at an emergency vaccine. but we do not want to confuse people about the vaccines that we have without being really clear. i think that it is partly a re

i want to thank matt mccardle, ellen jaymark, travis slumpkin, grant lamon, michael banee, dedra goodman and alex keenan. and i especially want to thank megan mccarthy and rachel milberg for their outstanding efforts to help us get this bill to the floor today. so, madam president, these bills come. we are the ones who stand before everyone and take credit for them but it is our staffs and many, many people who help us get here and i truly want to thank staffs on both sides of the aisle for getting us here today. and, again, i urge our colleagues to get past our differences and move this bill quickly to the president's desk. thank you, madam president. and i yield the floor. mr. crapo: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from idaho. mr. crapo: thank you, madam president. madam president, i want to speak on both the omnibus appropriations bill to which we've just moved as well as to return and make some comments on the health care legislation from which we just retreated. first of all, with regard to the omnibus appropriations bill, i'm very concerned about the fact that a

here is a few good -- is matthew goodman. [applause] >> how is everyone? good. i parents and friends so you always get a good response from them because they have to love you. so hopefully come you don't have to love me but maybe for five minutes you can just listen. [laughter] this is a story about a young man named abraham and his family. they live in a fictional housing project called ever park and he lives there with his grandmother, his two cousins, his aunt, his uncle and himself. this is -- i will begin by the beginning of the book. this is a scene his mother is 13-years-old and she's going to give birth to him in the bathroom of their apartment. and his granma who is 30 is going to deliver the child. so this is where it begins. in the bathroom my grandmother and my aunt helped my mother take off her clothes. my shirt, too, asked my mother? sure, too, ordered my grandmother unless you have a short to pay for a new one if it gets blood. so al qaim my mother's shirt and for a moment my grandmother, my aunts and my mother just stood there. three proximate sh