heller would like to ask questions. sen. heller: thank you, mr. chairman. let the record show that the pac 12 has dominated the discussion today. [laughter] i like to go back to you, miss gilligan. i believe the questions in the comments that are based from what i've heard in the committee is how to speed up the process. would it make any sense for the faa to work with the six designated test sites to give them certificates of authorization of broader authority? something called a blanket? ms. gilligan: we are doing and -- looking at doing that at a number of test sites. at the test site in nevada, will be the first test site that has a designated airworthiness representative who can issue certificates to anyone who would want to fly their unmanned system in that particular test site. we think that is another way to encourage manufacturers to -- sen. heller: what does nevada have? ms. gilligan: we have initiated a program that allows test sites to identify an individual -- sen. heller: is it a trainer? ms. gilligan: in this case, not exactly. they are indiv

heller would like to ask questions. sen. heller: thank you, mr. chairman. let the record show that the pac 12 has dominated the discussion today. i like to go back to you, miss gilligan. i believe the questions in the comments that are based from what i've heard and the committee is how to speed up the process. would it make any sense for the faa to work with the six designated test sites to give them certificates of authorization of broader authority? something called a blanket? ms. gilligan: we are doing and that at a number of test sites. at the test site in nevada will they are the first test site that has a dead designated airworthiness representative who can issue experiment will certificates to anyone who would want to fly their unmanned system in that particular test site. we think that is another way to encourage manufacturers to bring. sen. heller: what does nevada have? ms. gilligan: we have initiated a program that allows test sites to it identify an individual -- sen. heller: is it a trainer r? ms. gilligan: in this case, not exactly. they go t

walter heller left the council in 1964.1985, the man in this office rejected the idea that the government could fine-tune the economy. we cannot do it now, and we couldn't do it then. some of my predecessors believed they could. so far as the reagan administration is concerned, we recognize that. we try not to fine-tune because it would be a road toward disaster. what happened between the sixties and the eighties? the seventies happened bad years for theory and practice of macro-economics. monthly fine-tuning of monetary policy created havoc in the economy as martin feldstein explains. i think the 1970s, in particular, was a decade in which monetary policy pursued the wrong goals, was based on the wrong premises, and got us into terrible trouble. it was money's excessive growth more than anything else, that brought us to the double-digit inflation rates. in the seventies, fiscal policy was not much better. by the time congress got around to changing fiscal policy, a tax cut or an increase in spending it was too late. instea

heller: if we're in a quorum i ask that it be dispensed with. the presiding officer: we are not. mr. heller: madam president i rise in support of the bill currently pending before us, the justice for victims of trafficking act. i want to commend the chairman for his hard work and effort on this piece of legislation for ushering it through the united states senate. i also want to thank and commend the senior senator from texas and missouri for coming together in a bipartisan fashion on this vitally important human rights legislation. madam president, because this is such a bipartisan bill and, frankly, a nonpartisan issue i'm frustrated that we're at an impasse on moving this bill forward with an open debate. let me repeat. this is a nonpartisan issue. i encourage my colleagues across the aisle to move forward with an open debate on this vitally important human rights legislation. madam president, every day countless innocent victims are bought and sold into modern-day slavery here in america. all too often many of these victims are children. as the father of four, a grandfather o

. >> reporter: attorney peter heller says that's what was in the bag clifford dumped. drugs.e had a diry history -- >> he did, and they knew that. >> reporter: clifford also owned a pawn shop in the miami area. according to his lawyer clifford's drug-running career ended when lynne disappeared. he wanted to turn his life around. he had a little boy to take care of. >> husband and wife -- >> reporter: and he would take care of christian with his new bride. a year and a half after lynne disappeared, clifford and janet married. alan gold, with the waist-length braid, was there, too. the investigators never really go away. you're putting together your new life with this man, and yet you've got to deal with all that stuff. >> after the first couple of years, the first two years, it really disappeared. >> reporter: as the case receded from the public eye, clifford and janet friend focused on raising young christian. does he remember his mother? >> i never wanted him to forget who his mother was. so i always made sure that he had pictures of his mother in his room and he was allowed

chris heller hoffed there two years ago-- >> moved there two years ago. >> i came out one morning and found three of my tires were slashed. the people -- they said i took this stuff. >> reporter: they slashed their tires with no apology? >> as far as they were concerned, i was in the wrong and it was a welcome to the neighborhood. >> it's happened here in d.c., too. under orders of the mayor, san face crews began streeting space holders -- treating space holders as trash. many are not happy with that decision. >>> remember, this is a city where people pay $1,000 to park their car in a space. >> well, now people have started parking their cars at the airport and just paying that daily fee because there's nowhere -- there's just nowhere to put your car. i remember the snow ma snowmageddon year was very similar. lucky -- snowmageddon year was very similar. luckily we have nothing like that. this year it's similar to last winter where it started mild and was a cold january. then this relentless onslaught of a little storm after little storm after little storm. let's start off with a look

the campus has only two entrances, two ways to get on and off here at empire grade and heller drive, and here at coolidge drive and high street so the protesters were able to target their efforts today to those two entrarnss. chris winn is live on campus with the story. chris? >> some of these protesters have been out here since 5:00 this morning. the crowd has dwindled down. you take a look behind me you can see what remains here we expect them to finish up within the hour. classes will resume tomorrow at this point it appears unlikely that these student protesters will be facing any disciplinary action from the university. anger and frustration at uc santa cruz as students rallied against tuition high. >> what they're doing is villainizing their cause. they're not going to gain any support. >> alexis tried to get on campus today but was turned away. >> i understand their anger over it. i totally get it but at the same time i paid for this quarter. our finals are coming up in two weeks. i have four papers to write. >> they came before the crack of dawn. protesters blocking all entra

you have so i am for heller a clinton and we should get behind her. [applause] civic thank you very much it is a testament to your own career when you talk about to be vice president or president you talk about the aged not that you are gay and the jewish. [laughter] >> but there is a perception that joe lieberman is candidacy that they have come to regret for other reasons that has zero negative effect especially for as a gay couple in the white house. i think we are getting closer to that but if there will be of a gay president in our lifetime? >> thank you very much. barney frank. [cheers and applause] >> we're joined today by professor of history at columbia university. author or editor of two dozen volumes many our award winners including fire by a trial which won the of pulitzer in 2011. thank you for joining us today. >> guest: thanks for having me. >> host: how did you arrive that this subject and this title? >> the title is that the book centers on the york city although it deals with other places but it would suggest that it was said in a wa

senator heller try to keep it to five, if you can. >> thank you mr. dharm. thank you for calling this hearing. i have a statement for the record i would like to submit. i want to thank you the chairmans for being here and chairman, thank you also for attending. today what i would like to focus on is how rules are adopted. and commissioner o'reilly your opening statements and comments were near and dear to some of the comments that i want to make today. but before i do that, i would like to make an observation. the observation that i have is that it was my opinion that the purpose for the affordable care act was to guarantee all americans have the same bad health care. and i believe that this title ii decision made by this commission is to guarantee all americans the same bad internet service. i also believe two things. and i don't believe i'm wrong. one is, the purpose of this open internet order is one, to regulate and restrict content. and number two it's to open the door to taxation. what i would like is commissioner o'reilly and party to tell me why i'm

senator heller, try to keep it to five, if you can. >> thank you, mr. dharm.ank you for calling this hearing. i have a statement for the record i would like to submit. i want to thank you the chairmans for being here and chairman, thank you also for attending. today what i would like to focus on is how rules are adopted. and commissioner o'reilly, your opening statements and comments were near and dear to some of the comments that i want to make today. but before i do that, i would like to make an observation. the observation that i have is that it was my opinion that the purpose for the affordable care act was to guarantee all americans have the same bad health care. and i believe that this title ii decision made by this commission is to guarantee all americans the same bad internet service. i also believe two things. and i don't believe i'm wrong. one is, the purpose of this open internet order is one, to regulate and restrict content. and number two, it's to open the door to taxation. what i would like is commissioner o'reilly and party to tell me why i'm w

senator heller. try to keep it to five. >> thank you mr. chairman thanks for calling this hearing. on the statement for the record i would like to submit -- i want to thank the commissioners for being here and chairman thank you for attending. today what i would like to focus on is how rules are adopted and commissioner o'rielly your opening statements and comments were near and dear to the sum of the comments i want to make today but before do that i want to make an observation that i have. it is my opinion that the purpose for the affordable care act was to guarantee all americans have the same bad health care. i believe this title to decision made by this commission is to guarantee all americans the same bad internet service. i also believe two things that i don't believe i'm wrong. one is the purpose of this open internet order is one to regulate and restrict content and never two is to open the door to taxation. i would like commissioner o'rielly and pai to tell me why i'm wrong. >> center with respect to taxation you write it opens the doors to billions of dollars in taxes an

so there is pressure coming from democrats for heller jury -- for hillary, if you will to come clean. yes, she is facing pressure from democrats as well. mainly, it is republicans who are grueling over this controversy. mark c: is one of the questions people are asking now is why did it take over a week, nearly two weeks for mrs. clinton to step up and address this issue and give her critics more time, more fodder, if you will, to find holes in her attentional campaign? mark h: with the clintons' past, there is always prologue. in a case like this, there is potential legal exposure for her. she's got lawyers hired. she doesn't want to make any mistakes in what she says. there has been a lot of controversies between bill and hillary. they thought the storm would blow over. not just the political seriousness of this, but the substantive seriousness of this. i think it forced her to react. mark c: i was watching some of the sunday shows and going back on some of the events of the past week concerning this. one of those democrats who is a clinton ally but did urge her to speak was senator

. >> senator heller. >> mr. chairman, thank you, thanks for holding this hearing and i want to begin by thanking our distinguished guests for being here today. as a relatively new member of the is that the and a new member of this committee, it's great to get to this historical perspective, so thank you so much for taking time. i'll also thank you and the ranking member for being committed to this effort. i know the it's not going to be easy, but it's good to see that there is real work moving forward and i appreciate your priorities and i share those with you and look forward to getting that done. to our witnesses. the further you get out here in left field, the more general the questions. but the good news is to know that both of you started where i am today. so there's hope for the future. i want to move to five years ago and the boles simpson proposal. did either of you testify or have an opportunity to put any input on that particular proposal? >> i did not. i was not called as a witness. i followed it very

now, the obama administration's goal to take this away reminds me of a quote from joseph heller. mankind is resilient. the atrocities that horrified us a week ago become acceptable tomorrow. if way back when this was channelled we knew these homes would be destroyed because of that land loss maybe we wouldn't have done it. now it becomes acceptable to take that money away and to allow these families to don't adversely affected. ifts not just it's not just an irate senator. let me read you this. quote, they are disappointed by the budgets proposed version of critically needed and currently dedicated funding for coastal louisiana in the mississippi river delta. this prosed budget under cuts the administration's previous commitments to restore infrastructure and eco systems in the mississippi river delta where we are losing 16 square miles of critical wetlands every year, a preventable coastal erosion crisis. these are the environmentalists. when i go back to louisiana -- there was a headline i recently read does president obama hate louisiana? if you're this person in that home tha

senator heller try to keep it to five, if you can. >> thank you mr. dharm. thank you for calling this hearing. i have a statement for the record i would like to submit. i want to thank you the chairmans for being here and chairman, thank you also for attending. today what i would like to focus on is how rules are adopted. and commissioner

heller got his hands on -- he already got his hand on both of the phone. >> the samsung galaxy s 6 and you can do with this. like the extra -- like speed dial for five of your favorite contacts. you can get notifications along the side and then you can also turn it into a night clock. so this one is definitely the more premium device because of the design. but they're both really beautiful. they both have grass on the front -- glass on the front and the back of the phone. and metal around the edge. samsung has always done plastic before. so this metal is something that's really very new and in fact it looks just like the iphone 6. >> i was going to say here's the iphone. >> your iphone is in a case. >> you wouldn't feel for it, they look very similar too with the white. >> the same color on the trim. the same kind of divided volume rack are here and what's interesting for samsung, also, is that this company has always put a microsd card slot and removable battery on the phones, but these are gone in the version. now the phones are premium. the cameras are very good. they're very fast.

david heller is 18. >> i've heard people say my iq's higher than my brother.e? >> they all read "the curious incident of the dog in the night-time" and identify with the character christopher boon. >> i loved the book i could not stop reading it. >> callie shared the book with her classmates. >> everyone really awkward. >> most likely to have been -- he feels he secure 'brought math and logic things. he tries to steer clear of people. >> a pet rat? >> yes. he's very clean. >> like many people with autism, christopher finds people perplexing. but loves dogs and his pet rat toby. >> i can touch animals for days. but i like hate human too much. >> callie calls her friend david nature man. he loves horses and fishing. >> with most things i have short attention span. with fishing i can do it for so long, be very patient and i don't get bored or anything. >> that sounds appealing to you. >> i could probably use something like that. >> many more questions than answers about autism. why, for instance, are autism diagnoses are increasing so dramatically. in the united

i hear no one talking about walter heller inflation.he letter -- the level of high inflation? neil: something over 2% on a sustained basis. we know that compensation equals inflation plus productivity. the nasty secret is that over the last couple of years, wages are about where they should be. tom: we need to go to the pageantry in london. this is part of the dissolution process. this goes back to 1715. amended in 2011. how they end a parliament in the united kingdom. brendan: the ritual which is so elegant. just passing by st. james park. he is arriving at buckingham palace now. what we are looking at in the car is a test case for austerity. that is what is on election this week. there he is pulling onto the palace grounds now. what we are looking at is a clear test case. david cameron set out what he was going to do. he did it and now we are voting. tom: within the peasantry of this, going back to william and mary in 1750, obviously a different process. with the delivery of this document to the queen by the prime minister, there is a

when we were at the cabin and you did this and you did that -- me, personally i am like, what the hellere great to bring instant replay into life. stuart: brian. >> absolutely. they do not see it our way. that means it is different. >> always assume the other person has could intend. >> they knew how i felt. i am not in touch with my emotions. stuart: every time we bring him on -- >> i did not get an introduction. stuart: this is your subject. a major announcement from the nfl. no tv broadcast. a match in london, of all places. kill me -- i think a lot of them do not like the cable companies cutting that cord. >> you know how much they all are paid for that? >> they decide to back off. they back off. however, a lot of money. stuart: a long, long priced streaming. it could prove to you. if you carry. we will not know what to watch anymore. we do not know if it will be on cable or cable company. >> twitter is breaking out the huge session. someone is going to get the business. something significant. a shift from the tv box to the internet. >> they did the simulcast thing on the super bowl.

heller a clinton was in washington on tuesday after this story first broke.he was receiving an award from emily's list, an organization that tries to put women in public office. she did not address this story. she did send out this tweet last night. she asked the state to release her e-mails and they said they would review them for release as soon as possible. what else is her cap saying at this point? guest: nothing. absolutely nothing. personal and released -- her spokesman released a statement monday night or tuesday morning in response to the "new york times" article. it was the same set of points that had been given to the times as they prepare the article in response. you had a color a moment to go suggesting there was perhaps collusion between the clinton camp and the "new york times" about the timing of the article. nothing i have seen is suggesting that at all. this is not anything the clinton camp wanted out at all whether it coincided with netanyahu's speech or not. then they went silent for a day and a half to the consternation of a lot of democra

heller: i ask consent that reading of the amendments be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. the senator from nevada. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from delaware. mr. coons: i ask unanimous consent to set aside the pending amendments and call up the following amendments en bloc, 343, 391 392 394 and 802. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. mr. coons: i ask unanimous consent the reading of the amendments be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. coons: i come to the floor to speak about our nation's war against isis and why we must pay for it responsibly. as our armed forces continue their mission to destroy isis which is months underway we need to consider another part of our strategy paying for that war. this is not a new concept. our nation has a long history of paying for our might missions. in fact, every war since the revolutionary war to the first gulf war was paid for. through our nation's armed conflicts new revenue streams provided the resources o

while i generally refrain from commenting on legislation i appreciate the ideas put forth by senators heller and others which would address these and other commission practices such as the abuse of delegation, that lock the public out of critical end stages of the deliberative process. i believe these proposed changes as well as others would improve the functionality of the commission and improve consumer access to information. separately, i've always been outspoken on many substantive issues such as the need to free up spectrum resources for both wireless broadband, both licensed and unlicensed. i look forward to working with my colleagues on this and many other issues on the months ahead and i stand ready to answer any questions you have. >> commissioner o'reilly. >> thank you for giving me the opportunity to testify this afternoon. it's been an honor to work with the members of this committee on a wide variety of issues from promoting rural broadband deployment to freeing up more spectrum for mobile broadband. it's a particular now that senator moran has joined the committee. senator mora

best practices to be concerned that is the topic that will be discussed in the process spec senator heller? >> faq. '01 two think the witnesses for being here with your expertise apologize not be on time. i apologize if my question is overlap a little bit above with like to address something that senator broker was talking about with agriculture's coming from a farm the selfie failed to mention fertilizing but all the things you were talking about i want to stress is innovation rather in european nations and countries are being used today. >> correct. >> nevada was designated one of the six of unmanned air system test sites. we have great facilities we are grateful for that. in fact, we had a test recently with the governor of one of these unmanned air systems it was a great experience to be a part of that to see what they're doing with that particular facility but here is the concern but the technology cannot be successful if it is the bird. with regulations time-consuming approval process and that is the complaint i am hearing today. no doubt there is privacy issues they have to overcome

how about crossroads in heller town, pennsylvania. >> um-hmm. >> momma's pizzeria on belmont avenue.s person says best steaks, they make their own bread and cheese. >> tina and lane says pepper's italian restaurant in king of prussia. >> turf start making cheese steaks good we have more places to try, that is for sure. >> wow. >> how about this, from taraji. >> the university of southern callus now speaking out about a racial profile incident involving taraji hanson's son. >> over the weekend taraji revealed her son was racially profiled against -- while visiting the school there, u.s.c. her 20 year-old son was thinking about transferring to u.s.c. taraji uptown magazine that after the incident happened there near the campus she decided to send him to her alma matter, historically black college howard university in d.c. >> yes. now late last night u.s.c. director of public safety john thomas released this statement. i was deeply disturb to read news reports about a student who felt profiled honor near campus because of his race. would i like to listen to this matter further and bette

. >> senator heller. >> madam chairwoman, thank you. thank you for the time and i want to thank all our witnesses for being here and appreciate your expertise. i apologize for not being on time myself. we were in the v.a. committee. so apologize if my questions overlap a little bit. i would like to address something that senator booker was talking about as far as agriculture's concerned coming from a farm myself. you failed to mention fertilizing also. maybe you did. all the things that you were talking about, again, i want to stress, are innovation that whether they're in european countries or asian countries are being used today is that correct? >> that is correct, sir, yes. >> nevada was designated one of the six unmanned air system test sites. and for that, we're grateful. we have some great facilities. renostat, nellis, go down the list, boulder city. in fact, we had a test recently with the governor of one of these unmanned air systems. it was a wonderful experience to be part of that test and to see what they're doing in that par

. >> senator heller. >> thank you. thank you for the time and i want to thank all our witnesses for being here and appreciate your expertise. i apologize for not being on time myself. we were in the v.a. committee. so apologize if my questions overlap a little bit. i would like to address something that senator booker was talking about as far as agriculture's concerned coming from a farm myself. you failed to mention fertilizing also. maybe you did. all the things that you were talking about, again i want to stress, are innovation that whether they're in european countries or asian countries are being used today is that correct? >> that is correct, sir, yes. >> nevada was designated one of the six unmanned air system test sites. and for that, we're grateful. we have some great facilities. fallon, go down the list. boulder city. in fact, we had a test recently with the governor of one of these unmanned air systems. it was a wonderful experience to be part of that test and to see what they're doing in that particular fac

. >> senator heller. >> mr. chairman thank you.uests for being here today. as a relatively new member of the senate and a new member of this committee it is great to get this historical perspective. so thank you very much for taking time. mr. chairman, i want to also thank you and the ranking member for being committed to this effort. i know it is not going to be easy, but it's good to see that there is real work, real work moving forward. i appreciate your seven priorities and i share those with you and look forward to getting that done. to our witnesses the further you get out here in left field, the more general the questions. but the good news is it is good to know both of these started where i am today. so there is hope for the future. i want to move to five years ago in the bowles-simpson proposal. did either of you testify or have an opportunity to put any input on that particular proposal? >> i did not. i was not called as a witness. i followed it very carefully in the press. but i was not a witness before the committee --

. >> senator heller. >> mr. chairman, thank you. i want to begin by thanking our distinguished guests for being here today. as a relatively new member of the senate and a new member of this committee it is great to get this historical perspective. so thank you very much for taking time. mr. chairman, i want to also thank you and the ranking member for being committed to this effort. i know it is not going to be easy, but it's good to see that there is real work, real work moving forward. i appreciate your seven priorities and i share those with you and look forward to getting that done. to our witnesses, the further you get out here in left field, the more general the questions. but the good news is, it is good to know both of these started where i am today. so there is hope for the future. i want to move to five years ago in the bowles-simpson proposal. did either of you testify or have an opportunity to put any input on that particular proposal? >> i did not. i was not called as a witness. i followed it very carefully in the press

let me go back to the heller quote, an atrocity a week ago is acceptable now. this is an environmental atrocity and now you're saying let's revisit. i tell you, these families don't think he cares. why should these families think he cares about them? >> madam chairman, may i respond? sir, we are balancing the assets of all americans and they can be for the benefit of americans that are greatly impacted. we do have billions of dollars going into gulf coast restoration, as you know. in large measure because of the very unfortunate oil spill. >> that is an unrelated incident. that goes to florida that is unrelated from this 40 -- no 80-year process, totally unrelated. >> and if i may, sir, i've mississippi river -- whatever it is -- the beaches began to accrete. and i saw it down there with the chandelier islands and so on. >> and this is mrgo. this is not at all adequate for that >> i understand that, sir. my point is what has happened there has taken many years and it's been the result largely of how we have channelized the mississippi river, as you brought out

john cook talks about efforts being made to main -- in access to heller clinton's personal e-mail account hillary clinton's personal e-mail account. this week c-span is in new hampshire for road to the white house coverage, as several potential candidates -- we will be in manchester for a politics and eggs event tonight with lindsey graham, who spent two days in the granite state this week. friday night at 7:45, live on c-span, we will take you to a house party in dover, new hampshire with jeb bush. on saturday, just afternoon, live on c-span, with scott walker at a republican party grassroots workshop. sunday night at 9:35 on c-span, senator ted cruz at the annual lincoln-reagan dinner. road to the white house 2016 on c-span. attorney general eric holder talked about last night's shooting of two police officers in ferguson, missouri, calling the crime disgusting and cowardly. he says the justice department will offer resources to help find the shooters. >> the heinous and cowardly attacks that occurred against two brave law enforcement officers in ferguson, missouri just last night. i an