hastings: mr. speaker, i rise too to claim time in opposition to the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: is the gentleman opposed to the motion? mr. hastings: yes, i am. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. hastings: thank you. mr. speaker, first, when we talk about taxes on energy, what we are talking about is raising taxes on the american people and the goods that they would buy because the cost of energy would rise because of that. so that's the first point to the gentlelady's argument. this motion to recommit is nothing more than raising taxes on energy in this country. second point, i find it absolutely ironic that here we are with another i would say political amendment, supposedly dealing with our native american friends. all the time that my friends on the other side of the aisle were in charge, they never brought up anything in energy policy that would secure the rights in indian country for them to take advantage of their own land. we have a

hastings: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on h.r. 1965. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 419 and rule 18, the chair declares the house in the seminole house on the state of the union for consideration of h.r. 1965. the chair appoints the gentlewoman from north carolina, ms. foxx, to preside over the ommittee of the whole. the chair: the house is in the committee of the whole house on the state of the union for consideration of h.r. 1965, which the clerk will report by title. he clerk: a bill to streamline john shore energy permitting, providing for onshore leasing certainty and giving certainty to oil shale development for american energy security, nick development, and job creation, and for other purposes. . the chair: the house will be in order. members will please take their conversations off the floor. he committ

hastings -- >> put mr. hastings back in his chair until we are concluded. >> or?ng the papers. >> i thought you said they weren't going to react. >> sit down! >> judge wulle warns hastings his behavior could hurt him later. >> you're really hurting your case in front of the court of appeals. they're going to see this entire record. >> they're going to see your entire record, too. they're going to see how you're running your mouth, your honor. bye-bye, we know how to handle kids like you, son? okay, yeah, they're going to see that, too. remember, you're on record, just like me, pops. >> finally, the judge gets in the last word, sentencing hastings to the maximum, 120 years in prison. >> all right, thank you, gentlemen. >> in my world, i deal with nothing but ugly features of the human personality. i have to find ways to not let that affect the work i'm doing, so i can provide the next person coming into the courtroom with a fair environment. >>> coming up, a lawyer is shot. a defendant goes for a gun. and there are cries of shock and horror in the courtroom, when "

hastings: thank you, mr. chairman. a similar amendment like this has been offered multiple times in our committee markups and they have always failed by a bipartisan vote and similar amendments like this have also failed on the floor. this is nothing more than an effort to make production on federal lands more challenging and less valuable. the vast majority of the natural gas that's produced in the united states stays in north america. 98% goes to canada and mexico. we ought to keep those customers. additionally, since 2009, the u.s. has been the largest producer of natural gas in the world which i guess goes to my friend from oregon's argument. but energy is going to be a globally decided in the marketplace. many companies operating in the united states are international companies with businesses all over the world. undercutting the basic premise of the free market in restricting the use of the resource always has real economic consequences in the future. now, there's one other point about this amendment, too. the am

hastings: mr. chairman, in light of the recent flooding in the gentleman's home state of colorado i can appreciate his concern about this issue. however -- however, this amendment contains no restrictions on the scope and breadth of the study and it seems to be endless. in fact the study is not focused on the tragic flooding in colorado, and it's so expansive it can include all flooding anywhere and the term oil and gas fa ill sill -- facilities is undefined. that's what the amendment says. oil and gas facilities could be interpreted to mean many things. much of which is outside of the jurisdiction of this commefment this could include corner gasoline stations or private gas meters and, quote, leaking and spills from tanks, wells, and pipelines, end quote, does not have to be associated with natural gas. it can be anything. such as septic or water or sewer tanks and pipelines. further this amendment does not specify that the study be conducted in conjunction with production on federal lands, which

hastings: mr. speaker, i would advise at this time my colleague that i have no further speakers and i'm prepared to close if he's prepared to close. mr. woodall: i'm prepared to close. mr. hastings: all right. thank you, mr. speaker. i understand why we're here. i understand that my friends across the aisle evidently don't mind wasting the body's time, their resources and money passing bills that are going to go nowhere. in fact, later this week, i believe on friday, i know we go to the rules committee on thursday on a provision, that's going to take its 46th vote to defund, delay or repeal the affordable care act and the patient protection and budget we've all got our thin it. roles. it's a shame in my judgment that our friends across the aisle would like to rehe had enact some of the same tired, political drama rather than actually accomplish something. more do a great deal here in the house to address the significant needs that our country has. and let me tell you how this particular measure is

we at uc hastings have been looking at these issues over the last year and a half in conjunction of ucfs that's focused on the research aspect. we've been looking at the legal analysis and i with my colleagues have recently published a paper in the health care market that addresses these issues. as part of that work, we've been looking at the legal barriers to price transparency. today we were invited to speak about the legal barriers and we're going to focus on two. we're going to focus on contract barriers and then trade secret protection that had been claimed with respect to health care health care prices. let's start with contractural prices. it limits the sufficient in the health care market and prevent information from being disclosed. the gag clauses that we've discussed and there's antitiers and steering previsions which was spoken of this earlier. this prevent ensurers to using information. with the gag clauses, these are the con track you'll -- there maybe be instances where you have to take ale step further. we have some anecdote evidence of entities not writing these kinds of

him who giveth thee what thou hast and taketh from thine what thou hast not any longer.ould, on the other hand, not wish to covet from thy neighbor in the first place. thank you, lord. thank you. open your hearts to the lord. praise the lord. open your voices to the heaven and open your wallets to those good souls who will now pass among you with the collection baskets. amen. [music] ♪ onward christian soldiers marching as to war ♪ ♪ with thou cross of jesus going on before ♪ ♪ christ our lord and savior ♪ ♪ leads against the foe forward into ♪ excuse me, sir. i was wondering if you could help me, please. it would be a pleasure, ma'am. how can i help you, ellie? oh, no. no, you're not gonna start that again. start what? look, this note you sent me said that you wanted to apologize. now, do you? of course, i do. well, fine. then i'm gonna stand right here and listen while you apologize, and then i'm gonna go back in there and return to my family and pray to the lord that he will help me to undo the damage that you've done. now, ellie, you ought not get so round up. a pret

even in the government's haste and postpone the introduction of attacks. such protests meant the government notice that the next big one is planned the end of the moment. my mom who don't. christine quebec to force political battles together and cons. my mom has a dairy farm and cheese could use it. his is a typically dressed in business. but like many of the commons. he's worried about the agricultural crisis interesting. his future. i only did everyone is talking about the crisis in the agricultural industry but at the moment it is a crisis for manufacturers noah profits no fear of the cover our costs. we've used this immortal. he'd gone to bed. in protest. he says european enlargement is causing the problem as britney simply cars compete with cheap eastern european labor is in the german type of cocoa industry he believes french descent and ascent is the greatest title to britney's progress. this is a look of pity of the bombers the fisherman laborers even employers showed that the demonstration called them up this is not the same as those social moveme

. >> rory lit sl a professor of legal ethics at the uc hastings college of law. and a former federal prosecutor. >> both reviewed the facemasks vournding that saturday at the shooing range. >> does that raise questions about the integrity of the investigation? >> it presents issues of appearance, and it could very well lead to the ultimate conclusion that there might bf issues affecting the integrity of the investigation. >> did the sheriff make a mistake by allowing aldon smith to come to this event to shoot her weapons, to fly in her helicopter? >> based on what we know, it sounds like it's a mistake. a mistake in judgment or public perception. yeah. she probably thinks she made a mistake, too. >> at a minimum, the district attorney is probably going to look at the situation and want to talk to the sheriff's office and make sure the investigation wasn't in any way tainted. >> yofrk are i don't think it's wise or justifiable for him to be at the range firing with ammuniti ammunition. >> you think there was something wrong with it? i don't. why aren't they coming

ccarreter e estaba resbalosa que 16 carros c chocaron entre sÍ, hay jherdiid hay alerat ta para ellos hast presidente visito activistas poen ayuno por rmief de migratoria . >> oro con ellos y les dio un mensaje de aliento . >> un participante dijo que la v visita renovo sus esperanzas . >> es algo fenomenal nos dio e energÍa, visitas como eÉl que ns siguen dando las esperanza y la fe que pasara algo este aÑo . >> el grupo que hizo el evento quiere que la cÁmara de representantes apruebe una ref reforma y se presente al senado y el presidente barack obama . >> se ve el 50 aniversario delal muerte del presidente kenedyun q que marco la huistoria de estads unidos , el hoy es el presidente mÁs popular de 5 decÉcadas . >> tambiÉn dicen que a pesar que el hombre que lo mato estuvo l solo 4 de 5 udensestadounidens e dicen que hubo una conspiraciÓn esta enmos en dallas donde murÓl presidente kenenedy . >> muÚsica . >> en una ceremonia se rinde triubuto al presidente john ke d kennedy cdoinnde muriÓ hace 50 s a las 2:30pm hora local se man i mantimant mantuvo un minuto de silencio . >> muÚsica . >>

a ver, haste a un lado. fÍjate muy bien cÓmo lo voy a hacer porque, para que aprendas rÁpido. sin nosotras las mujeres? me cae. bueno, entonces primero agarras el jabÓn. despuÉs agarras y lo tallas como si estuvieras moliendo maÍz hasta que ya no quede mugre. despuÉs lo enjuagas... que ya no caiga el jabÓn... y lo exprimes muy bien hasta que ya no gotee. >> ah. no, pues sÍ le sabes. >> a ver. despuÉs la cuelgas, pero bien extendida para que despuÉs no cueste trabajo plancharla. >> pues sÍ lo haces muy bien. >> pues sÍ. porque eso de que tu mamÁ >> ¡deja mi ropa! ¡deja mi ropa! >> ¿quÉ piensas hacer ahora "compra uno - lleva otro" por $12.99. escoge una de 5 opciones, como el "smoked mozzarella chicken." y llévate a casa un segundo plato principal para disfrutar después. todo por $12.99... en olive garden. ¿un c¡ni pensarlo! quebradizo que se cae? con triple resist de l'oréal con arginina. nutre desde la raíz. refuerza la fibra capilar. fortalece el cabello de la raíz a la punta. la caída del cabello por el quiebre disminuye 64 por ciento. triple resist- de advanced haircare de

make no haste with those with guns at their rest.lies in the awful grandier of its theme. the simple music of the language, the stately meter, the triple rhythm, all combine to produce an overwhelming effect as if we heard the final crash of the universe, the commotion of the openings of grays, the trumpets of the archangels summoning the living and the dead and the majesty seated on the throne of justice and mercy and ready to dispense everlasting life in an everlasting world. ♪ ♪ >> now comes the most important reading of the mass. the proclamation of the holy gospel. the cardinal prays he may be worthy to perform this sacred task. all stand to demonstrate this respect of the word of god. ♪ .. >> yes, lord, she told him, i believe the son of the living god ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ new paragraphs [ave maria] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [speaking in latin] ♪ ♪ >> the first part of the mass having been completed, we can now begin the offertory in the preparation of the gifts. >> ♪ ♪, here the wine is presented on behalf of of this work of warship.. the ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [choral

i think it's the hastings building and it's really top. it has a vertical ladder on top. you are 200 feet up. >> occasionally they have cornices that stick out. they get quite creative how they build them. >> the old ship where you have to climb up to the top. >> the maintenance guy did a good job. people often wonder why fire escapes don't pose a risk of being loose. they are required to penetrate in their structural system and be attached through the building to the inside. in a wood frame building, they actually, bolts have to go through and they have to have a washer and nut on the inside. i would have to have the whole wall removed. they are quite strong. >> we do and someone asked, what is it that you do. i start off by looking at it. is there rust where it meets the building. that's the first indicator. my primary trick is to pick the railing away from the building and see sturdy is it? does the shake the whole wall when i kick it out? otherwise it's rust or a trail of rust >> do you tighten it up? >> if it looks questionable if i go trying to tighten it, i could a

good one for a long me for the kans city chiefs and hast gotten a lot of ances to play this year but when he has he's been able to take advantagof it. good to have those bs around late in the ye for these big games. >> al:ohn elway, veteran pickup. illips, longtime chargers here, playing well. secondown and ten, caught to the 42 yard line, donnie avery but a penalty. >> cris: thought somebody caught averiry just as he was talking s break. it might havbeen avery. al: right in front of the kansas city bench. >> referee: personal foul defee face mask, 15 yards from the end of the play, number . >> al: tt's mike adams. >> cs: mike adams had a big role whout rahim moore in there and did some nicthings in man coverage. >> al: von miller gog off. th personal foul, kans city a rst down at the 28 yd ne. asamoah trying to work his way back out on tohe field. >> cri i bet you tom brady watching von miller on the sideline tonig. >> al: the pass little high, inmplete but unable toring it in is dwayne we. second down and ten. >> cris:ne thing you notice when you go breang on the incut here blion a

word hast that jim harbaugh might alrea have it in his game plan for tomorrow. some jv students coming up with trick plays. >> i think cal is going to use >> i think they need to use anything they can. i know there t second youngest team in dwoigs i football. want them to end on a psitive note. they need something positi this season. >> they had some offense this >> yeah, they always do. >> just a touch of the defense thing need. that would work out well. >> thank you mute di. >> thanks for choosing nbc bay area news at 6:00. we'll see you back here at 11:00. >>> you're watchingn nbc bay area special. tonight, class action. they say first year teaching is hard and first year impmenting is going to be hard. >> school acrs the bay area starrolling out new academi learning. for a neway of >> trying to really encourage much deeper understanding. >>ut onef the original architects of the plan has turned into one o its biggest critics. >> the final version of common disaster. omething of a >>t'siving commands to a computer and givin commands to a compur is like giving

i am an american veteran, and humbly i beseech thee to hearken to my prayer, and make haste to establishnd peace among men and women and nations. for this we humbly pray, amen. >> now i would like to invite mr. harold fritz to lead us in our pledge of allegiance. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> please be seated. it is now my distinct privilege to introduce the members of the veterans day national committee. the committee was formed by presidential order in 1954, to hold an annual observance throughout the nation. please stand when i call your name. harold fritz, president, national congressional medal honor society. norbert ryan junior. korean war veteran associations. the national commander of the g.i. forms. national commander of the jewish war veterans of the usa. national commander of the exprisoners of war. national president of the vietnam veterans of america. commander in chief of the foreign wars of the united states. national presid

that is what hast -- that happened last summer. i would rather be the judicial candidate then mel watt. i think when it came to the housing appointment, that is a real fundamental policy difference. and you had conservative groups say they will score it which is one of the other reasons it was -- the republicans decided to stand firm. on the judicial appointment, the kinds of cases that court gets right now, it is 3-3 and they have retired judges command. the republicans are concerned that if obama gets an appointment that is going to tilt the court. that court also is a feeder to the u.s. supreme court. chief justice roberts was on that court. that is another reason that judicial appointment to that court, they are very sensitive. toare we not getting closer the day when they will blow up the filibuster? wrecks on appointments if they do not cut a deal. it would not be on show -- on judicial. >> let's get one thing straight about mel watt. this would be the first time in 160 years that a member of congress has been denied confirma

and david, i see his team professor king who is here as well from the group that is working at us hasting but cusf and ann from the california hospital association as well as mrs. robage from kaiser who is here as well. i want to thank you for being here and mr. melcom thank you for coming up for this hearing. >> thank you for inviting me for this important session. i'm going to talk about the elephant in the room and the factors that's causing that which is rising prices in our health care system. so some back thing and the things i'm going to cover is the price competition has benefited californians. and this trends provides consolidations and other actions that reduced the competitiveness. there's emerging health insurance that's going to make problems for consumers in terms of transparency. we're going to need private sectors and despite being an economist, i think we're going to need to mandate minimum disclose laws. this began in 1925 through 2011 and as you can see it grew from $120 in 1995 to 18 plus hundred dollars. the line isn't straight up. the physical -- the first part is fl

i want to thank all of my collaborators at uc-hastings.n particular, david, marcia, john diamond, pat davidson, and my colleague who did the heavy lifting on the statistics on the diabetes study. kristin kerns who is the person who is basically doing the sugar documents in the same way as the tobacco documents. who is mr. anti- tobacco, and has realized that noncommunicable disease whatever it be is the problem of the 21st-century. we need to solve it, and we're going to need all of you in the room to get on board and help us do it. to thank youwant all and i would be happy to answer questions. [applause] >> if you have questions, if you make your way over to the microphone and introduce yourself. i answered everyone's questions? that is pretty bad. happy to answer any questions. >> hi. >> go ahead. you bet. >> many questions. try to limit to a couple. last, the last piece of information you shared with higher to latinos and a likelihood of metabolic disease given exposure. i wonder if you could talk a little bit more about what we know ab

hastings, as well as the chame of the science committee, the gentleman from texas, mr. smith. these are significant pieces that will move our nation forward and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from utah reserves. the gentleman from colorado is recognized. mr. polis: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for as much time a as he may consume. mr. polis: i thank the jelled from utah for yielding me the customary 30 minutes. nor body to spend the final week baffer week-long break, one of the final weeks of the year, third to last week of the legislative year, considering messaging bills that aren't going anywhere is a disservice to this country and one of the reasons this institution is as unpopular as it is. rather than taking on immigration reform, rather than protecting americans from employment discrimination, both bills that passed the senate with strong majorities including many republicans, we are instead debating a bill to move backwards rather than forwards. h.r. 1965 and h.

so why we appreciate the talk about the transparency from council and kaiser, it's clear that the hastings is what we need to get the transparency we need. i won't speak on that next item when that comes up, but thank you for your work and pursuing this and you have a partner in the house of labor to make sure this happens, thank you. >> thank you very much. are there any other members the public who wish to comment on items one or two. we call them both together. okay. seeing none. public comment is closed. i would like to wrap up here by thanking everyone who came today and especially those who put in the hard work, like lisa and the union workers and all the speakers that came and many flew from out of town and i want to thank our state hospital council and i want to thank kaiser for being here. we are uniformly in agreement that transparency is something that we need to pursue as a city. there's no disputing the facts about rising health care cost. i think some of the most stark slides that we've seen today are in rising health care prices verses income and it's eating up our family's

she took one of the release of such haste on the right technique. bios visit some old haunts. it's great. i agree. by this. it's not enough for the project leader dr schools in there's still plenty of posts today and that will save puny. from your readers come to address as each sampling gets a shawl from being recounted that it has to adjust to its new environment. it weakens the blondes. it's called ponting shawl. and it depends how big the shawl is. for one time or money carries int the ground weekend the likelihood they will supply official is even lower the ground here is simply too tough on these and so does roll sundry it's never easy job to begin this friday evening a hundred and sixty saplings left uncounted the kitchen crew is waiting for the moment is returned dinner is all organic. to falsify do with this tomorrow to hear another four days as they could teach for the forest. we are. and i'm going to go and counting with the second one was. the issue yours. i am. you can go to school. the no productivity the devil to get into a new design. tsk tsk tsk. nm. dvds rule

for a lot of people, haste is not an option. it's a necessity. they were not expecting to pay that much money. so, they don't have that money to go out and go shopping for christmas, bob. that is just how it is right now. >> you spoke one thing. it's a right. not a privilege. >> what is a right? >> healthcare in this country. >> you people of course it's growth can afford to pay it. rich people can afford to go to the best doctors you want to go to. >> clear that up. hold on. let's clear that up. clear that up. it's a right because who says it's a right? president obama says it's a right. >> constitution says it's right to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. >> is a right is a right to action. not a righter freebie from someone else. it's not a right to impinge on other's life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. it's immoral redistribution of wealth. >> is medicare a freebie? >> you are making the point for me. safety nets, medicare, social security, fundamentally are unsafe. >> people pay in the program. it's called fica. you don't worry abou

>> like reed hastings. >> why would reed hastings leave what he has? >> you say reed hastings is more successful in technology than bill gates? >> no. but it's a different category. >> he's a very smart guy. >> and i don't even know whether you see that about balmer. >> here's the thing. when you look at -- marissa mayer going back to yahoo! or going to yahoo! for the first time and what that did to reinvigorate the brand and the ability to attract talented engineers and excitement, that's what you want. >> now you're positive on her. >> yes. in terms of what she has been able to -- >> that was a brand that has been left for dead. >> yeah. but you were not positive about whether she was the one to do this at yoo-hoo. >> no, no, what i said was -- is she a visionary? >> i'm not sure. i don't know if she's a visionary or not. >> is she doing a good job at yahoo! in terms of corporate strategy? >> i think she's doing a fine job. i think the stock has run up more in large part because of the valuations of alibaba rather than -- >> that's what you said befo

you think we can buy a puppy the album a coupon for the truth he needs to be or not to nemo hastings has declined in constant use of ddt. she has ocd. italy's government has been working on the major construction project. some priests the gates of the nice old fleet. in the interest in the week at dixie displacement he's continued to block a witness the alignment of the money as he's the one point six to omit them. when lopez the awesome aunt and she seemed cool during the new journey. it ties in the scrum team to the speech. are they become buoyant. the barrio bright teeth. the prophet speaks to me. a woman to show through the barrio we all brought to the city approved of the mid rise in sea level it repeated to the ttp in the unit. around seven point one three of their rights combination was in the project. when i don't know how well it's going to function. he has a long time and money is being spent. i hope we'll get on the results of the inning. italian style more optimistic. they hope to use more than technology with cable cars historic city proceeding build the waves full scale

be a right job by keeping him in prison so says amnesty international the companion i have most of haste to get. going to add a shovel for a lease but also in no rush to set him free. been in jail since august last year for participating in anti-government protests critics say only outside influence will get bahrain to change course the government will release him different only if there is significant pressure from behind our lives meaning the united states or the united kingdom. in absence of that pressure i think the government will still trying to come in prison in line with their campaign of you know trying to prevent any sort of dissent or create any sort of safe space for dissent we saw in dealey videos of nighttime bombardments of villages in behind with tear gas these are areas where there's no protests whatsoever going on the government just comes in and fires massive amounts of tear gas to punish citizens for expressing dissent or earlier protests so we're not seeing the use of tear gas in behind to disperse violent rioters as much as we're seeing it to punish as a weapon of c

reed hastings a ceo of netflix which is based out of los gatos. >>> a new island formed near japan this week caught on tape. an under sea volcanic eruption raised the island right out of the water south of tokyo. watch it as it emerges under a big plume of ash and smoke, amazing. right now the island is about 650 feet in diameter. but scientists aren't sure if it's here to stay. >> isn't that amazing? >> drop a little condo there, have your own beach. >> hey, mine. >> i claim this rock. >>> boy, it is windy tonight in parts of the bay area. it's going to get windier, too, as we look for gusts to approach 45 miles an hour in parts of the bay area. the kpix 5 mobile weather is high atop mount tam where we're recording wind gusts up to 10 miles per hour in the mobile weather lab. the higher you go tonight the stronger the winds will be across parts of much of the rest of the bay area as we pull back and show you the very safe blinking emergency lights. you can see that the top of the treetops are beginning to wave around all as a result of that storm system that's heading south. high press

max hastings writes well about the pacific. if you look on my website, liberation trilogy.com, you will see a short essay on suggested reading and there's reading they are about the global war beyond the war in europe. >> host: rick atkinson, we spent three hours 50 mid-may when "the guns at last light: the war in western europe 1944-1945" came out. we has to then, are you working on a specific trilogy? >> guest: peter, i'm not. i decided some time ago that i wasn't going to do the pacific. 15 years is long enough on world war ii. and so i've begun working on another trilogy, but it on the american revolution. it has had my -- it's captured my imagination since i was a boy as it has for many of us. i've been added in earnest for about three and i've got a long way to go. it's a whole different set of archives among other things. a different century needless to say. idc presents this. the beginning of the army have read about in world war ii, i see parallels between washington and eisenhower that are very surprising to me someti

>> i tell you, ben hast got it going on. >> you guys were totally harsh. making fun of his use of the word cats. >> now you admit that you say it. yesterday you called me lyra o'brien pants on fire. >> thank god you went to that school. >> all right. >> what was that movie we bumped in with? >> love story. >> that's a classic. >> it is a classic. standard viewing for all incoming fresh men at harvard. >> the dough bulk back from all time highs. he says we're in the middle of a generational buying opportunity and a generational selling opportunity. find out where. (announcer) at scottrade, our clients trade and invest exactly how they want. with scottrade's online banking, i get one view of my bank and brokerage accounts with one login... to easily move my money when i need to. plus, when i call my local scottrade office, i can talk to someone who knows how i trade. because i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) scottrade-proud to be ranked "best overall client experience." see who does good work and compare costs. it