and expand the appeal of the agreement to wto members who aren't yet ita participants. here again close collaboration between the u.s. and the eu is essential. we're not quite yet on the same page particularly with regard to the scope of an ita expansion negotiation. from the u.s. perspective, what makes best sense is a negotiating scope that allows for rapid progress, tangible deliverables and the reinforcement of the ita membership. while i can understand why my eu colleagues would like to use ita expansion negotiations as a platform to pursue long-standing aspirations on nontariff issues, the ita is fundamentally a tariff agreement. exceeding the current mandate is unlikely to garner the necessary consensus to move an ita expansion initiative forward. let me also offer a brief perspective on the wto's negotiations on trade facilitation. since the ministerial conference in december, we have been pleased to see a continuation of the workman-like bottom-up approach to this negotiation that has characterized it for some time. our intention is to continue contributing to

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the last try was an el face aa fated one.aaa this plan might have worked, a though ita had opponents who w taken in her rolling chair to see it and said to all, it is nice i think but there will be no hammering while i live here. in 1902, president theodore roosevelt was able to convince congress to fund a restoration of the house. that magic word was sweetened by mrs. kennedy. he got a very careful restoration of the outside with a victorian addition. inside he got a total modernization. there has been one change of b substance and that was the balan balcony on the south side. truman took $16,000 and built the balcony. truman insisted that he would like to improve the architecture of the building. a new white house was built inside of them. those floors lincoln had tried went to landfill. he deeply believed that the president should remain in the white house. when the work was finished, he ordered that the room that lincoln's office had been in be used. truman was loyal to those walls. he was walking around with hershey one day and they were about to chip a window and carry in a bul

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she and michael used to live in schaumburg, t itas too cwdedo mangoanund brown: whate n mao that wasace, peace and quiet, d pretty much everything i need is at my fingertips. people want peace and quiet, along with shorter commutes and continued access to the conveniences of modern life. edmonds: everybody is convenience-driven. and we want to have everything at our fingertips. u're seeinthis migration and the eating up of these areas by development, that's undeniable. it's not that we've created it; we're taking advantage of the demand. narrator: and as demand increases, john pihl is feeling closed in. pihl: we see pressure every dayhe. we have housing, residential housing slated for rnarrator:o our fence john knows farmers in the county who have sold for as much as $20,000 an acre. an offer like that could bring in $10 million for this 500-acre farm. since he now earns about $40,000 a year, e essureo sellis buildg. but for now, his concerns are holdg him back. pihl: i think probably what we're most concerneabout is thathingsreingincredibly fas, ani hate to seings, pihl: i think pro

it's not how much swings it takes to drive, you know, ita about do you have the right attitude? can you show up on time? can you make the company money? >> 12.5 times 15. >> i don't want you to use the calculator. >> the students go through approximately 420 some hours of training. we operate at the campus of the community college a 12 week, full time program, 7-3:30. >> if you were going to figure out how much [inaudible] you need you rounding up. >> average age of individuals in the trades is in the 40's from what we are told. in the 50's quite frankly those folks are getting ready to retire. we see a void. >> the average is making 60-80 thousand dollar a year more with benefits much it's hard work i will not lie. >> if you like working with your hands and creative and you look at a building and say, i did that finish and that building is there for a hundred years. come to my program you will work for anyone in the country. >> we send people to the dry waller the carpenters and the plummers. >> we are conscious who we give a job referral to. >> we look at the skills part as fa

if it's on ita in direction of the /phroe. flow. when it's off, these 2 lineup. the 2 ears will lineup so you can put a padlock in there. that tells you you hava shut off. like that gas circle thing, if you see that thing in a sidewalk and you are standing in the street and you have that in front of you and look directly at the house you will find the gas shut off. same with the water. if you have the water thing in front of you and look directly at the house. 9 times out of 10 on the floor you will find the main water shut off, here. a lot of places have the sprinklers if you shut off the main in the street you shut off the fire systems. so, if you have a choice of shutting off the water in somebody's house go for the one that coming between the foundation, usually it's in the garage or basement. you turn it to the right. right to tighten, left to loosen. this is easier to turn on and off if you is get in the garage. if you can't use the one in the street. do it only if it's say safe to do so. if it's dangerous, leave it. >> this is a basic electric system. a sw

i think ita disinterested evaluation, it was the best decision. >> what do you think of the fact there has been three commissioner since you left in december? >> i think there should be 5 commissioners talking to one another and it operates best when there is a full complement of people and a diversity of input. moralizers, more commissioners and better discussion. it still has a quorum and it is still doing business in casting votes and making decisions, and there are three capable people who seem to get a well -- around very well. -- along very well. they're doing well but they would be augmented by having two additional commissioners, both of whom i know and both of who would be outstanding. >> if you could waive your want and have the fcc accomplish one thing in six months, what would be? >> get serious about media. >> ok, more specific about that? >> without an is an information infrastructure, that informs people about the world they live in, i do not see any of the problems facing this country being promptly or rightly resolved. and we have to be brutally candid about it and dum

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itas the david t.ary and junior high school. >> you've been fighting for civil rights laws for years. >> for years. >> what are your objections to these voter i.d. laws? how do you see this as an attempt to stop people from registering? >> i see it being an attack on the poor, the elderly, the veterans, the seniors, the students. all of these folks cannot get voter i.d. c bblto te remb t deatad count an d etr yo coteth rht or wrong, you still couldn't vote. >> that was an extra test. >> yes, it was like a poll tax. >> poll tax. >> i remember they would pull a straw out of a broom and tell you -- ask you how many straws did you have. whether it was right or wrong, they still said you couldn't vote. i remember they used to tell us read a portion of the constitution. .f you read it perfectly, eror y cn've. soe'oto bck tohi i mn,e'otoiacto m ow. we'r n going back what we have already had in the last 100 years. >> bill fletcher, how do you respond to those who say that this really is al attempt to stop vote

itas the right thing. i might add the real driver in making that happen was now the current secretary of defense leon pineda and his military chap was admiral graven head of joint operations command those two people when you start peeling back the levels and the layers of who made this happen they plus magnificent seal team 6 and all of the supporting elements army helicopter pilots, f-16 pilots, stealth, drones, the whole thing made it a magnificent success story we ought to be very proud of it. >> we are. i wa proud to sit along side you. > it started a war that as you know folks left thousands of our gi's with devastating injuries those wounded arors sti -- warr still need help. garysinise helps. >> i have been involved with veterans groups in the chicago area and i have family in the military. i played one in forrest gump. >> gary started the gar ricin nie -- gary sinis foundation. he spends most of his time touring with the lieutenant band band raising money t build homes designed for wounded veterans

jake are ita will throw that first pitch. i mentioned new players, 14 of the 25 guys weren't around one year ago. most of the new guys are on that pitching staff. that is the part of the team that the orioles most need to improve to get the ship righted and have a winning season for the first time in 15 years. we will have more coming up from camden yards a little bit later on. back to you for now, don. >> all right, thank you very much, again mark viviano at the ballpark. we are your place to stay. our special coverage will resume today at 2:00 right here at wjz 13 followed of course by the game. >>> there is other news people are talking about today, three fire companies are no more. they that have been disbanned and several others relocated because of that. it is a move that some say leaves the city at risk. wjz and monique griego are live on this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, don, and good morning, everyone. the city says it is actually not closing down any fire stations or cutting any jobs but many people, in

bush and then itas been falling since. look at these jobs numbers. i love this red and blue graph.ay have seen it before. gee, i wonder where we lost the jobs. bush? i can't tell. which direction is it going now. i would love for it to be better numbers but those are good and in favor of president obama. that's not the question at hasn't. what is happening is some of the people who thought they were getting 99 weeks of unemployment benefits found out that is not the case but there has been cuts to those programs, and the cuts are under the gun already. that makes me angry because this is how much the rich have chipped in these tough times as we ask the poor and middle class to pay. zero dollars and zero cents. yeah, you know, tighten your belts. get back on the line. [chuckling] or get off the line because you're not going to get a check. but the rich have so far gotten no tax increases whatsoever. so that's also clear. why are we in the supreme court? interesting. i'm going to go in a different direction on the issue of 99 weeks. i think that 99 weeks is not necessarily the way to

the ita agreement, the telecom agreement are 15, 17 years old. look what is happening in information technology since then. we were in the dark ages 70 years ago. -- 17 years ago. second, we need to work -- do with worker rights in the environment. we have to protect the intellectual property. we need an agriculture -- our culture was supposed to be a separate negotiation. we agreed to do it. i would like to of clayton talk about that. we have a chance in these areas, these sectorial areas to make some great progress if we quit spending so much time worrying about something that does not exists, the doha round. it will make a difference. the telecom agreement -- there were as big or bigger as the uruguay round. we to go back to them and make them more effective. it would be a tremendous boon to trade. the trans-pacific partnership. not because it is called the trans-pacific partnership. where is mike moore? it started with new zealand. grew.t it needs to be bigger. we're growing in asia. noodlerowing a bowl of of trade agreements. we have korea,

. >> so you don't feel confident about a state that has these kind of laws in ita has a significant lead, a 1%, 2% lead would make you nervous? >> and arz as has been ahead of the curve in pushing those voter id laws, they passed one of these bills back in 2004 and latino voters and voters in phoenix, one out of three, found their voter registration application denied in 2005. they have been very aggressive about kicking people off the roles and denying people in arizona. >> this moment for mitt romney is supposed to be the great moment of triumph. do you want to take the call? you can take the call. let's listen. >> ari wants to phone a friend. >> for obama to lose in a landslide, that means a lot of people are going to have to vote for romney and there are people who don't see any enthusiasm for romney. i can't deny that, hardcore republican operatives, the consultants and so forth, i do think they're like everybody else in the beltway, they live in a bubble. i think too many of them are counting on people like me to gin up enthusiasm for them. they're counting on obama to gin up enthu

. >> so you don't feel confident about a state that has these kind of laws in ita has a significant lead, a 1%, 2% lead would make you nervous? >> and arz as has been ahead of the curve in pushing those voter id laws, they passed one of these bills back in 2004 and latino voters and voters in phoenix, one out of three, found their voter registration application denied in 2005. they have been very aggressive about kicking people off the roles and denying people in arizona. >> this moment for mitt romney is supposed to be the great moment of triumph. do you want to take the call? you can take the call. let's listen. >> ari wants to phone a friend. >> ari, the republicans are counting on rush to gin up the enthusiasm and he doesn't sound ready. >> he sounds like he wants to get out from under the role he's played. and he made a big mistake. >> i was going to say i welcome him to get out of that role. >> it's surprising to hear him talking this way at this stage? >> i think the entire statement he made about sandra fluke, but i think it stuck with him and he's sort of aware of the way he's p

itas a benefit for a much largerroup of americans as well.k the president's going to be able to tell that story, a story very different from what the republicans will be able to tell, as reflected in the latest poll that i think has latinos supporting the president at about 72%. >> mayor antonio villaraigosa of los angeles, sir, thank you for your time today. we appreciate you reworking your schedule so you could be with us. >> thank you, thomas. >>> a deadly plane crash in serbia. 31 of the 43 people on board were killed. officials say the survivors are hospitalized in serious condition. the russian twin engine turbo prop crashed in flames shortly after take-off. this was in siberia, excuse me. the cause of the crash is under investigation. >>> in pakistan, a court convicted osama bin laden's three widows and two of his grown-up daughters of staying in the country illegally. they were sentenced to 45 days in jail, fined $110 each and will be deported. the five were arrested a month ago. >>> taylor swift was all smiles while taking the final

i think at the very beginning there was a tremendo amount of anguish about the assissue,ou kw itas very shocking when this first came out that the scales were tip so greatly and so obviously in favor of people who were first class passengers. and i think today the sort of technological theme predominates. and also -- >> you mean the limits of our technology. >> the limits of technology. it's like a challenger disaster. many of the kinds of things that were said after the challenger disaster were said after the titanic sank. how here we thought we had it all figud out. and we were getting so accustomed to these fantastic technological accomplishments. and it turns out we didn't get it all right. so that, as long as we have technology, that's going to be a theme that interests us. >> and then, of course, as you pointed out, it really captured a classical myth. it is a myth and it -- >> yeah, i think there is an idea that the titanic itself is a kind n a funny way, you know, a hero of this mythic story. you know, we go to greek plays to watch great heroes like oepi -- ipu who everybody thi

star restaurant for the "new york times" a second time. 13th most popular restaurant in th city and itas a srv and i look at it oneay and say this is not go enough. this restaurant shouldn't be a whelming restaurant, it has to be an overwhelming restaurant. the space is gorgeous. we went out and recruited one of the greatest chefs in the united states, young chef with his future ahead of him, a guy named daniel hume who is in san francisco. and we brought in one of our great managers from the museum of modern art will gadera and we said it's your job to make a restranthat is worthy of this ggeou sce. and in three years, they upped two stars to three, they upped three stars to four. they got a michiganland stars and three and a wine excellence. they said danny we want to start our own company. i can't be a prisoner of talent and i was faced with a really ugh choice. >> rose: they wanted to start theiown restrant. >>hey wand totay but star their ownrestaurant separately. >> rose: i see. >> i had learned that mistake with gramercy tavern several years ago because my partner tom, great chef,

today would commend any of you who haven't read it, i tif a couple weeks ago put out a study on the ita. 97% of all trade in these products is covered. now this isn't msn agreement that definitely needs out dating. the u.s. doesn't need any authority. we've residual u.s. government -- has authority. the agreement was before gps were invented. there is to semiconductor technologies that could be put into this new expanded coverage. it is the absolute perfect example for the countries that are signatories, brazil for example have so obviously shot themselves in the foot when you look at the data. the free rider is on the slowest car on the highway. but the benefits that accrue to both producers and consumers have accrued not just to producers and consumers of ict equipment of the producers, but to consumers, the upstream consumers, users of the equipment to make any number of other things than any other number of sectors and it is really a compelling example of how several trade is an amazing multiplier effect. suspect drove agreements with ridges in the sector or we've talked about i kno

una marca de tele fonos pero espero americano que en un futuro se ampliÉ yes voy decir unacosa ahora itaas pudieron evacuar a tiempo por esta alerta, dicen que en el caso del que inaugurÓ el alcalde, cuando emite alerta y de todos maneras si el telÉfono eÁ apagado te va a avisar para que evo cuestiÓns. >>> la tecnologÍa es una herramienta perfecta en lugares que son a esto quÉ esto pase. >>> nunca te tocÓ sentir un terremoto. >>> estaba presente en el te rre momento de 85, pero estaba todavÍa chico, para no me acuerdo mucho, pero me parece excent idea y 50 sendos es tiempo suficiente para bajar de un octavo piso sin problemas. >>> y se puede aplicar a otras zonas sÍsmicas de otros paÍses. >>> qÉ increÍble que avance. >>> hay que evaar mientras mÁs rÁpido. >>> (rÍen). >>> en este pbloue les voy a comentar hay una persona que evacuar. >>> una?. >>> el pueblo mÁs pequeÑo, tÚ que buscas una casa para irte vacaciones. >>> ahsÍ. >>> tienes 100.000 dÓlar. >>> xrat el pueblo. >>> ma enzo criÓ lo estÁn vendiendo en agua yo mi. >>> veteara allÁ raÚl. >>> mira pueblo de un habitante. lo estÁn vendi

this is not rocket science to be able to move this forward to do what we did in the ita and bring in japan, canada, mexico, the rest, i think that is difficult politically. if we don't -- we've got to do that, and also we've got some countries in asia and, not who are poor and this is going to hurt them. it's divert trade, and i think we ought to move on both the same. i think we can do it and then leads to what we refer to a bigger agreement in the future and i hope the near future finally involving china this is the critical element and we've got to do this and we have to take the steps toward this and this is the way to start and it doesn't matter we can do this now. the election-year doesn't matter what you're doing in the credit limit negotiating, to start now and i hope you do. >> i don't know whether i am agreeing or disagreeing with my colleagues. i think you have to -- negotiating guy who bilateral and negotiating with eight other countries is very different, and negotiating with eight versus 12 is orders of magnitude different, okay? and when the others include japan or wha

it's youelieve the cease-fire; whatever we call ita because we all want our country international media agencies. it's a crisis. and weprisg bega. mother homeland. so we need peop against the public and to int nationals in the necessin istanbul was against what kofi annan was calling council that this governmen thepeakg.h the syrian these threent president's palace on the s nobody has the right to tell parties-- i'm>> re: sponsorings own people. this is wrong, charlie. on such simplistic language and irresponsible behaviordonen the a brutal way. rebels were using other thirds did not go. theay we there.ices are very against an interference in ldsne innocent ping to arm the syriany responsibility speaking because itacksy the armed grou ageas. >> rose: you don't thnk ndficially speaking mr. kofi weapons. we sdn sense of outrage about what nt u are not rebels who, in fact, ar. >> rose: (laugh brought me a! gornmental forces. >> rose: but were you not wou say that's atneedong.s figuring out eve that can be the first step?>> sr specially speaking more than ten they wouldn'tis corruption. >>