john hopkins did the study on the back scanner technology as an independent body. the army's public health command comes into airports. they look at our radiating machines in airports, and they use test and survey methods and they've done extensive testing on the machines. clearly, and consistently they show very, very low levels of radiation. >> i see the time expired. i'll wait around for the next round of question. i have another page. >> thank you, the gentleman yields back. i now recognize the gentleman from maryland -- or illinois? >> thank you, mr. chairman. thanks for being here. how many of these machines are in place now? ts there are nearly 500 in >> nearly 500 at airports in 75r different airports. y >> and how many do you need ifnu you are going tose use them at t every location in every day? >> we are working through but that would be some. some of it depends on thety of h viability of the machines, ftpecially with this automatedto targeted software. you can get more people to the yo machines than you can with an image operator.ose. we think that numb

john hopkins did the study on the back scanner technology as an independent body. the army's public health command comes into airports. they look at our radiating machines in airports, and they use test and survey methods and they've done extensive testing on the machines. clearly, and consistently they show very, very low levels of radiation. >> i see the time expired. i'll wait around for the next round of question. i have another page. >> thank you, the gentleman yields back. i now recognize the gentleman from maryland -- or illinois? >> thank you, mr. chairman. thanks for being here. how many of these maches are in place now? >> there are nearly 500 in airports in 78 different airports. >> how many do you need if u're goingo use them at every location and every gate? >> we're working through what that would be. some depends on the final capability of the machines especially with this automated targeted software we bought. you get more people through those. that's somewhere less than 1800, but the number will be something less than that. we have around 2 200 air

in economics and political science and has a master's degree in international studies from johns hopkins. mr. looker brings a wealth of experience as a protest in the global financial market and as a public policy maker. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome dennis lockhart. [applause] >> rich, thank you very much for that introduction, mostly accurate which is the best you can expect. i think early on monday morning, and i want to thank nabe for the opportunity to address the distinguished group of economists. today i will offer my views on the current state on the economy and the outlook. i will comment on the appropriateness of the current stance of policy, monetary policy for this outlook and the range of plausible scenarios around my base case outlook. and i will end by discussing the policy and a strategic level and offer my thoughts on a policy framework for the near and medium term. i know you are all aware of my need to issue a disclaimer. i am not speaking for the federal research for the federal open market committee. my eighth remarks today reflect my personal thinking and me

at johns hopkins medical center in baltimore, cancer survivors are helping survivors. >> are you back to work? >> i am. >> reporter: judith matthews is being treated for breast cancer. she is paired with nurse mary kapano, herself a breast cancer survivor. >> it's the fear of the unknown that really will gnaw at you for days and days. but having somebody to be able to sit down and talk to like that was very comforting. >> reporter: but for every cancer survivor, there's a network of family members and care givers, co-survivors helping in the fight. for anne, it is her husband, richard. >> it was a stress for me, because i couldn't do anything and nothing was being done for me. the care giver feels helpless. >> reporter: studies confirm that care givers themselves are at greater risk of illness, which is why more and more hospitals are now providing counseling services to family members of patients. and experts we spoke to today stress just how critical it is not just for the cancer survivor, but for their care givers to get that assistance. living with so many families it's becoming a

if i were to teach -- i teach at john hopkins. if i were to teach, of course, in decision making, i would use the drones as a classic example. the drones which is an operation prison obama inherited from president bush, president bush created the infrastructure, obama very skillfully has exploited it, but it started under bush. our only real way of putting pressure on al qaeda and pakistan today, and it works, it has put a lot of pressure on them. he used to put out a message every week. last year he put out four messages. two of them were less than 50 seconds. it's not because he got laryngitis. it's because he fears the drone. on the other hand, the drone is productive. even though the isi provides the targeting information, and beneficiary when it comes to the taliban. this is a classic example of what's hard in making decisions in government. there's not a naturally easy solution. i will be 100% candid and up front. i support drone operation. i recommended increasing drone operation two years ago. i think we need to be careful

john hopkins did the study on the back scanner technology as an independent body. the army's public health command comes into airports. they look at our radiating machines in airports, and they use test and survey methods and they've done extensive testing on the machines. clearly, and consistently they show very, very low levels of radiation. >> i see the time expired. i'll wait around for the next round of question. i have another page. >> thank you, the gentleman yields back. i now recognize the gentleman from maryland -- or illinois? >> thank you, mr. chairman. thanks for being here. how many of these machines are in place now? >> there are nearly 500 in airports in 78 different airports. >> how many do you need if you're going to use them at every location and every gate? >> we're working through what that would be. some depends on the final capability of the machines especially with this automated targeted software we bought. you get more people through those. that's somewhere less than 1800, but the number will be something less than that. we have around 2 2

i teach at johns hopkins. if i were to teach a course in decision making, i would use the drones as the classic example. those that he inherited from president bush to created the infrastructure obama's skillfully has exploited started under bush. the only real way to put pressure on al qaeda and pakistan, and it works, it has put a lot of pressure. also year used to put out a new message every other week, last year he put out for. not because he got laryngitis because he fears the drones. on the other hand, the drug is incredibly counterproductive even though the isi provides targeting information and is a beneficiary, this is a classic example of what is really hard to make decisions and government. they do not need naturally easy solutions. i will be 100% candid and up front. i recommend increasing drug operations two years ago but also we need to be careful not to become drone addictive. they are a platform in a weapon system. not a strategy by means to put pressure on al qaeda and they cannot destroy al q

john hopkins did the study on the back scanner technology as an independent body. the army's public health command comes into airports. they look at our radiating machines in airports, and they use test and survey methods and they've done extensive testing on the machines. clearly, and consistently they show very, very low levels of radiation. >> i see the time expired. i'll wait around for the next round of question. i have another page. >> thank you, the gentleman yields back. i now recognize the gentleman from maryland -- or illinois? >> thank you, mr. chairman. thanks for being here. how many of these machines are in place now? >> there are nearly 500 in airports in 78 different airports. >> how many do you need if you're going to use them at every location and every gate? >> we're working through what that would be. some depends on the final capability of the machines especially with this automated targeted software we bought. you get more people through those. that's somewhere less than 1800, but the number will be something less than that. we have around 2 2

i would refer people to john hopkins, someone who has written about the old silk road. everyone could benefit, turkey could, all of the countries along the old silk road. >> this is one area where support is not unanimous. [laughter] i have a great respect for our and the work she has done here. i think this would be absolutely the wrong time to send that signal. iran is doing everything it can now to try to find ways around the increasingly effective sanctions. this is why there is a tension between the need to engage and find areas of cooperation, and still keep up of very strong front. if we were to send a signal now that we want to encourage pipelines to iran, it would send exactly the wrong signal. [inaudible] >> i am talking about no longer blocking them from doing this. obviously the united states, we have laws that forbid it now, very strict laws on the books. but we should stop -- >> we cannot have it both ways on this issue. in my opinion, we are facing, and i think the opinions of others, a real crossroads question of whether not the sanctions will be effecti

i would refer people to fred star at johns hopkins sites. he's written extensively about the silk road. everybody can belt. turkey can benefit. all of the countries along the old silk road. >> this is one area where trance force is not unanimous. i have a great expect for barbara and the work she's done here. i think this this would be absolutely the wrong time to send that signal. iran is doing everything it can now to try to find ways around the increasingly effective sanctions that's starting to bite. this is whereas i sit in my opening remarks there's a tension between the need to engage with iran, find areas of cooperation like afghanistan and still keep up a very strong front. i think if we were to send a signal now that we want to encourage pipeline to iran, it would be a strong signal. >>[inaudible] >> no. i'm not talking about encouraging. i'm just talking about no longer blocking others from doing this. india, for example, pakistan. obviously, the united states, we have laws that forbid it now. very, very strick laws on the books.

if i were to teach -- i teach at johns hopkins. if i were to teach a course in decision making, i would use the drones as a classic example. the drones, which is an operation president obama inherited from president bush; president bush created the infrastructure, obama very skillfully has exploited it, but it started under bush, are our only real way of putting pressure on al-qaeda in pakistan today. and it works. it has put a lot of pressure on them. al-zawahiri u.s.ed to put -- used to put out a new message every other week. last year he put out four messages, two of them less than 50 seconds in length, and it's not because he got laryngitis. it's because he fears the drone. on the other hand, the drone is incredibly counterproductive. even though the isi provides a lot of the targeting information for it and is a be beneficiary when it kills the pakistani taliban. this is a classic example of what's really hard in making decisions in government. there's not a naturally easy solution. i, i'll be 100 president candid and -- 100%

this is a researcher at johns hopkins.ut the more you think about her question in her answers you realize that a mother will go to any length to put food in her child's belly. that is why we see this huge hiv problem around the world. most women do not have a chance. they are standing in the back of our because there has been is not bringing anything home or they do not have a husband. think about the first sexual encounter for a woman, one-third of the more abusive. in the developing world. whenever i go to the developing world, i tried to put myself in that woman's shoes and said what what i want to come if a western woman could come in and help me, " what i won in that circumstance? even though i experience the heartbreak, high always know that i can leave which is nothing like the circumstances these women are in. just in kenya, one of the funds in nairobi talking one woman she has two beautiful girls. how many children you have? she said, four. where the other to chris remark she said, i lost both of them. my husband

vargas from john hopkins has found inflammation in the spinal fluid and on brain biopsies of autistic children. and researchers from u.c. davis have found 70% of kids on the autistic spectrum have altered immune function. and almost all of these kids have swollen bellies and gut problems, which isn't a coincidence since over half of the immune system is in the gut. and when it gets activated, you get inflamed and your brain is inflamed. so what can you do about it? well, if you treat the inflammation, the symptoms go away. children on the autistic spectrum can wake up from their silent worlds by doing this. it reminds me of jimmy, who came to see me when he was about three-years-old. he was diagnosed with regressive autism. and you know what i did? all i did was get rid of the inflammation in his gut, fixed his biochemistry, gave him the right nutrients, got rid of the things that were inflaming his brain, like gluten and dairy. and his dad told me he took him to school this fall, he had to go to a normal school because he lost his diagnosis of autism, and he looked at him through a w

it's done by a researcher at johns hopkins or harvard or caltech or stanford working with his or her counterparts in england or in moscow or in beijing or in tel-aviv or in bangalore. increasingly, scholarly works, research on new drugs and new technologies is done by collaborative efforts across borders that engage not just people in developed countries but people in developed -- and developing countries vis-a-vis one another and much more active ways so the whole innovative cycle in the world has shifted from thomas edison working in his cellar to create an light bulb to henry ford creating a car in his garage to the internet with more and more. it's changing and accelerating the innovative process and utilize got best talent from around the world. and let me conclude on one issue that really relates to american policy and how american policy needs to evolve in this very difficult and challenging environment. and that is this. we now see a lot of people who look at globalization and regard it as a threat. and regard it as something that has been disadvantageous to americans either

. >> when my uncle had leukemia, they told him at johns hopkins that they had done everything they could and beyond this it was something greater. how much do you think that either a positive attitude or a belief in a spiritual thing plays a role to cure cancer? what is your experience? >> it is good will and without question because i would give their relatively provocative answer. i try not to believe this psyche has a role to cause cancer for the following reason. because i think it victimizes the cancer patience. when people say there is a link between the psyche and cancer, i think that is the things that hands to a cancer patient whose plate is already full, twice the burden of the disease. i tried to shy away from that kind of thinking because it does feel negative. plenty of people who have had intensely positive attitudes about life with incurable cancer and others who are unbelievably depressed, or all sorts of mental illness who have lived perfectly healthy cancer free lives. the ada that the psyche because it is cancer i have an allergy. that is said to my belief the psyche m

the food and drug administration, the national substitute for standards and technology, and the john hopkins university physics laboratory all determined the radiation doses for individuals scanned by x-ray back scatter machines was minuscule and far below the industry guidelines. according to those studies, one x-ray back scanner scan is equivalent to roughly two minutes of traveling in an airplane in altitude, one hour spent outside, or eating one baa banana. do you disagree with the three studies that say the total radiation expoture given by one bang scanner is equal to the every day activities? >> well, i don't think it is to eating a banana, but i agree in general with the comment of the individual risk from a single traverse of the machine is small. i gave you a risk estimate of one chance in 10 million which is by any stretch of the imagine mages small. i don't have a disagreement with the comments other than the banana. >> you say your best estimate is that 1 billion scans potentially cause 100 cancers per year? >> yeah, multiply a billion by one in 10 million, and that's what you g

he holds degrees from swarthmore college, and johns hopkins school of advanced international studies.i've invited each of them to make presentations about, roughly about 10 minutes or so to leave ample time for your question and answer. thank you very much. >> thank you. it's a pleasure to be back at heritage. and have an opportunity to share some views of the evolving situation in sudan. and nice to be with ezekiel and john. first, any discussion of the current situation in sudan has to note the invite and which is taking place, your 200 years where there's been favoritism to a small arab muslim minority in the northern nile. and marginalization of all other segments of sudan society. the society that is enormously divided. one anthropologist has said that there are close to 600 different ethnic groups and tribes, and more than 501 which is spoken in sudan. and throughout the ottoman empire under british colonial rule, and now since independence in 1956, there's been no united sudan politically. there's been no vision of a united sudan, and has continued to be marginalization where p

in economics and political science and has a master's degree in international studies from johns hopkins. mr. lockhart certainly brings a wealth of experience as a purpose and in the global financial markets and now as a public policy maker. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome dennis lockhart. [applause] >> thank you very much for that introduction, mostly accurate which is the best you can expect. early on monday morning i want to thank naep for the opportunity to address such a distinguished group of economists. today i will offer my views on the current state of the economy and the outlook. i will comment on the appropriateness of the current stance of policy, monetary policy for this outlook and the range of possible scenarios around my outlook. and i will end by discussing the policy had a strategic level and offer my thoughts on a policy framework for the near and medium term. i know you are all aware of my need to issue a disclaimer. i am not speaking for the federal reserve or the federal open market committee. my remarks today reflect my personal thinking and may not be shared

that was part of our race to the top application and we are hopeful john's hopkins university will better reinvigorate that pipeline of training and recruitment so we get the best leaders into our high school that has the greatest challenges and the greatest opportunity for progress. >> we start with the governors and mayors and mix it up. we have a lot on the panel will and wont to get to as much as possible. the mayor of indianapolis where according to our numbers your dropout rate is quite high and only 49% of your high school graduates actually graduates. there are eight dropout factories in indianapolis. i want you to use that as a leaping off point to tell us what you identify as the challenges you face as mayor of the city was five cities with education challenges and what is the opportunity? >> the number you are talking about is one of our school districts -- in indianapolis we have 11 school districts and 80% overall graduate in indianapolis. we have a difficult school system as others do with larger cities across the nation but what we have done in indianapolis is have chamber

he was educated at johns hopkins university of edinburgh and the american university in cairo and princetonthen we've got tom joselyn who is also a senior fellow here at fdd. he's the director of the center for law and counterterrorism and the senior editor of the journal. in 2006, began an extensive review of 10,000 pages of classified documents from guantanamo bay and he's created a database and since published more than 100 articles on current and former guantanamo detainees. tom is also the author of iran's proxy war against america, a monograph published in 2007 by the claremont institute that details the sponsorship of the sunni terror networks and recently, put together a tremendous white paper on the muslim brotherhood for the senior legislators and it's been circulating around capitol hill and we are now in the process of turning that into a monograph and we hope our discussions can perhaps influence that final product. then finally to my far right is lorenzo. he held a fellowship at harvard university kennedy school, u.s. institute of peace and the fletcher school of law and diplo

he was educated at johns hopkins university of edinburgh and the american university in cairo and princeton then we've got tom joselyn who is also a senior fellow here at fdd. he's the director of the center for law and counterterrorism and the senior editor of the journal. in 2006, began an extensive review of 10,000 pages of classified documents from guantanamo bay and he's created a database and since published more than 100 articles on current and former guantanamo detainees. tom is also the author of iran's proxy war against america, a monograph published in 2007 by the claremont institute that details the sponsorship of the sunni terror networks and recently, put together a tremendous white paper on the muslim brotherhood for the senior legislators and it's been circulating around capitol hill and we are now in the process of turning that into a monograph and we hope our discussions can perhaps influence that final product. then finally to my far right is lorenzo. he held a fellowship at harvard university kennedy school, u.s. institute of peace and the fletcher school of law and dipl

host: our guest was educated at northwestern university, also a master's from john hopkins at the school of advanced international studies. ian vasquez is now the director for the center of global liberty and prosperity of the cadence to take. prior to that, he worked -- at the cato institute. and this call is from frank. caller: i like to say that maybe we have a different perspective here. it seems to me that with the exception of israel, most of what we spend on foreign aid is really american products and defense american jobs. a friend of mine worked for companies to make ottawa center is back in the 1980's. there owner was a big republican contributors. we used to call them the kids mickey mouse white walls, and in certification to make your black walls look like white walls. we send thousands of those to the going to. -- to uganda. but it was nice, they get it all reimbursed from the government. this is what i thought foreign aid was. host: any perspective from iran. -- from your end. guest: there examples like that can -- that can be found all over. they're consulting agencies in

a study done at johns hopkins university and the university of maryland point out that we can save $260illion, $260 billion in excess direct medical care costs if we can deal with the minority health disparities. now, we had done something about that in the affordable care act. an amendment that i was proud to introduce established the institute for minority health and health disparities within the national institutes of health, and we have developed minority health and disparity offices in each of our agencies that deal with health care, that do something about health disparities in america. we can all celebrate that we're able to move that forward in the affordable care act. madam president, we should all take pride that america at long last, after decades of unsuccessful attempts, has acted and health care today will be -- the health care is a right, not a privilege. no longer as our dear friend, the late senator kennedy said, we no longer have a sick care system, we have taken action to include all under health care in america. now, i understand that the republicans in the house wan

and i would refer people to fred starr at johns hopkins who's written extensively about the silk road the old silk road. everybody can benefit. turkey can benefit, all of the countries along the silk road. >> i have to say this is one area -- >> where we disagree. >> -- the task force is not unanimous. [laughter] i have great respect for barbara and the work she's done here. i think this would be absolutely the wrong time to send that signal. iran is doing everything it can now to try to find ways around the increasingly effective sanctions that are starting to bite. this is where, as i said in my opening remarks, there's a tension between the need to engage with iran, find areas of cooperation like afghanistan and still keep up a very strong front. i think if we were to send a signal now that we want to encourage pipelines to iran, it would send exactly the wrong signal -- >> [inaudible] >> no, no, i'm not talking about encouraging, i'm just talking about no longer blocking others from doing this. you know, india, for example, pakistan. obviously, the united states, we have laws that

good luck tonight some boxing years and bernard hopkins and john pascal have announced a rematch of their december eighteenth bag which ended in a draw the clash the class calles w.b.c. light heavyweight crown will take place i'm a the twenty first in montreal the boxes famous for their neutral disrespect already busy throwing a few low blows at a press conference in your. birth. we out of the discussion we came from our country and we this is in my country he put his hands on you this is. my country man made. and this is unacceptable. so when a guy like this says to me even some kind of candy bar or lots of some kind of t.v. or of course up an unusual because i sure would have been shown for years but he wasn't even in parks and he was in pampers when i was going to this and now it becomes a shock is or usually this strange and he put allegations out there that i don't want to deal with. my family the rugby world cup maybe a few months away but south africa cage peter de villiers is already talking out his team's chances saying they're targeting wins over their close rivals before the to

it is done by a researcher at johns hopkins are harvard or can tack -- a harvard, and they seeing martell the, or in buying the door. increasingly sculler will -- scholarly work on new drugs and new technologies, done by collaborative efforts across borders that engage not just people in a closed country. all innovative cycle in the world has shifted from thomas edison working in the cellar to create an intensive dassn't beginning candescent -- incandescent light bulb. it is changing in accelerating the process and using the best talent from around the world. let me conclude on one issue they really relates to american policy and how american policy is to evolves in this very difficult and challenging environment. we now see a lot of people who look at global civilizations and regarded as a threat, something that has been disadvantageous to americans with respect to their job for a threat to their stability, all kinds of things. people are concerned about new trade agreements, and to resist them because the additional competition, it brings people more concerned about immigration. but we

he was educated at johns hopkins university, the university of edinburgh, the american university in cairo and princeton. then we have tom joscelyn, also a senior fellow bureaucrats fdd. he is from the center for counter-terrorism and the senior editor for the war journal. he began an extensive review of 10,000 pages of the classified documents from guantanamo bay and has created a data base and has since published 100 articles on current and former guantanamo detainees. he is also an author. and recently, tom put together a tremendous white paper on the muslim brotherhood for senior leaders and it has been circulating a round the capitol hill. it is now turning into a monograph. we hope that our discussion today can influence the final product. and finally, we have lorenzo's, a visiting -- we have lorenzo, a visiting fellow at the lorenda -- lauren university. and he holds a doctorate in the international school of diplomacy at fletcher. that is our panel for today. it the way with this will go is we will ask each of our panelists, beginning with lorenzo, to speak for about five min

death a bright future ahead for her that brings us finally to boxing record or at hopkins our john pascoe of a nice to rematch of their december eighteenth by which ended in a draw a clash for a call's w.b.c. light heavyweight crown will take place on may twenty first in montreal the boxer is famous for their mutual disrespect already busy throwing a few low blows out a press conference in new york i'm going to be ready for the birth. we out of the discussion we can put my country and the despair in my country he put his hands on it this is. my country man my friends and this is unacceptable. so when a guy like to says to me even some kind of candy bar on watch is some kind of t.v. or i'm doing something unusual because i should have been shown for years but he wasn't even an poxon he was in paris when i was doing this and now it becomes a shock as are usually the streams and he put allegations out there that i don't want to do it they love each other really don't pay that is all your support from the world weather is coming up in just the taking kevin owen is here with all the news off t

she has a masters in science and environment of science from johns hopkins university. and she has done a fair amount of tea medications with u.s. media. and she is -- she has testified and examined the cancer risk of living here bashing your nuclear facilities ice by the nuclear regular tory commission. we also have to the right of cindy, we have doctor aleksei yablokov. who is the leading russian expert on the consequences of the nuclear disaster at chernobyl. he is a member of the russian academy of sciences and served as the chair of the russian national security council in agency commission for ecology under president boris yeltsin. in 2009 he authored the book for people in the environment. a study that was first published in english by the newark academy of sciences. and this synthesizer the result in research studies on the effects of chernobyl nuclear disaster on the people and invite. and to his right, we have tatyana. my apology. i'm not going to double to pronounce her first name correctly. >> it is difficult. >> tie beyond is going to help with translation

and finally boxing is bernard hopkins and john pascal have been trading insults again they'll fight over pascals w.b.c. light heavyweight crown on may twenty first in montreal the pair drew the last time they met in the ring and also a pretty even when it comes to verbal sparring as reporters fanned out at a press conference in new york i'm going to be ready for may twenty first. we had a. discussion it came from our country this is pick me in my country he put his hands on me you to speak by people my countrymen my fans and this is unacceptable. so when a guy like this says to me that i'm eating some kind of candy bar i'm not to some kind of t.v. or i'm doing something unusual because i surely would have been shown for years that he wasn't even and pots and he was in pampers when i was doing as a noun it becomes a shot is usually this strange and he put allegations out there that i don't want to do it so the fight is and it's and he's not that's a little for my own son who like. the official on t.l.c. cation on the phone called touch from the on.

it doesn't promote don't think we will be really funny about saying and but our hopkins and john pascal have been trading insults again i'll find i have a class b. c. light heavyweight crown on may the twenty first in montreal drew the last time they met in the ring and are also pretty even when it comes to verbal sparring as reporters found out at a press conference in new york i'm going to be ready for me when the first we out of the discussion came to my country he disrespect me in my country it presumes on me you to suspect my people my countrymen my friends and this is unacceptable so when a guy like this says to me and i'm some kind of candy bar i watch as some kind of t.v. or i'm told something unusual because i surely would have been shamed for years and he wasn't even boxing he was in prison when i was doing this and then it becomes a shock as are usually the strange and we put our cases out there that i don't want to deal with. a muscle the sports news service bulletin but i'll be back in a couple of hours at the other update. from. the. that's. hungry for the full stop.

the food and drug administration, the national substitute for standards and technology, and the john hopkins university physics laboratory all determined the radiation doses for individuals scanned by x-ray back scatter machines was minuscule and far below the industry guidelines. according to those studies, one x-ray back scanner scan is equivalent to roughly two minutes of traveling in an airplane in altitude, one hour spent outside, or eating one baa banana. do you disagree with the three studies that say the total radiation expoture given by one bang scanner is equal to the every day activities? >> well, i don't think it is to eating a banana, but i agree in general with the comment of the individual risk from a single traverse of the machine is small. i gave you a risk estimate of one chance in 10 million which is by any stretch of the imagine mages small. i don't have a disagreement with the comments other than the banana. >> you say your best estimate is that 1 billion scans potentially cause 100 cancers per year? >> yeah, multiply a billion by one in 10 million, and that's what you g

which is located in my state of maryland, but also at johns hopkins university, the university of maryland medical center would be disrupted if the republican house-passed budget h.r. 1 were to become law. our challenge, as president obama so well state in the state of the union address, is we have to outeducate, outinnovate and outbuild if our competitors of america are going to be able to compete in the 21st century globally that's our challenge. h.r. 1, the republican budget, does not allow us to do that. there's a better way of doing it. and as the president said, we need to do it in a fiscally responsible way. how do you do it? we need a credible plan to balance the federal budget, a credible plan that will bring in more deficit reduction than h.r. 1, the republican budget, because you need to allow america to grow but yet move towards a balanced budget. the only way you can do that is to include, as i said earlier, all sectors, not just discretionary domestic spending. you need to include military spending. you need to deal with entitlements and you need to deal with revenues. presid

he was educated at johns hopkins university of edinburgh and the american university in cairo and princeton. then we've got tom joselyn who is also a senior fellow here at fdd. he's the director of the center for law and counterterrorism and the senior editor of the journal. in 2006, began an extensive review of 10,000 pages of classified documents from guantanamo bay and he's created a database and since published more than 100 articles on current and former guantanamo detainees. tom is also the author of iran's proxy war against america, a monograph published in 2007 by the claremont institute that details the sponsorship of the sunni terror networks and recently, put together a tremendous white paper on the muslim brotherhood for the senior legislators and it's been circulating around capitol hill and we are now in the process of turning that into a monograph and we hope our discussions can perhaps influence that final product. then finally to my far right is lorenzo. he held a fellowship at harvard university kennedy school, u.s. institute of peace and the fletcher school of law and dip

i would refer it to fred starr at john hopkins who has written extensively. arabic and benefit. turkey can benefit all the countries along there. -- everyone can benefit. turkey can benefit and all the countries along their. >> i think this would be absolutely the wrong time to send that signal. iran is doing everything it can to find ways around the increasingly effective sanctions that are starting to buy. there is a need to engage other and then find areas of cooperation and still keep up a very strong front. if we were to send a signal now that we want to encourage poplins to iran, it would send exactly -- encouraged pipelines to iran, it would send exactly the wrong message. >> i'm not talking about encouraging. i am talking about along blocking others, india, for a simple. obviously, we have laws that forbid it now, very very strict laws. but we should stop encouraging others. >> we cannot have it both ways in the nuclear issue. we are at a real crossroads whether or not the sanctions will send a real signaturesignal and will hurt enough to change iran. and there is accept

this is part of our race to the top, and we are hopeful with john hopkins and the university of maryland to invigorate the pipeline of training and recruitment so we get the best leaders into our high schools that have had the greatest challenges and also therefore the greatest opportunities for process. >> ordinarily, we would start with the governors and the mayors. i want to mix it up. we have a lot of marks up here on the panel. we want to get to them as much as possible. and the mayor ballard, the mayor of indianapolis, according to our numbers, your dropout rate is quite high. that only 49% of our high school graduates actually graduate. there are eight dropout factories in indianapolis. tell us what you identify as the challenge that you face as a mayor as many cities have education challenges and what you see as a opportunity. >> i believe that number that are you are talking about is the number for one of our school district and largest school district. actually in i indianapolis, we have 11%. we do have a difficult school system as others do in the larger cities across the nati

hopkins is going to testify is a recording he made that allegedly has bonds talking about injecting steroids. joining us now, legal analyst dean john and it all led up to the recording which has not been presented in the court. what is going on as far as the prosecution case right now? >> every lawyer knows the rule of primacy, first big piece of

hopkins is going to testify is a recording he made that allegedly has bonds talking about injecting steroids. joining us now, legal analyst dean john and it all led up to the recording which has not been presented in the court. what is going on as far as the prosecution case right now? >> every lawyer knows the rule of primacy, first big piece of evidence is the one they remember best. so they want to drop a bomb of a recording of barry bonds and greg anderson talking about the use of steroids. if they can deliver on that, that will set the tone for the state and very indicate a shift of momentum toward the prosecution. >> reporter: to that end there was also some examination of irs agent jeff novitsky. they were asking him about the transcript of the recording, recording is not a really clear quality. there is dispute what exactly is being said and three sets of people had to get together? >> the recording is what it is. it doesn't depend on any witness. the only way for the defense, what you think you are hearing is not what you are really hearing. it really doesn't say what the prosecution says it says. ultimately it's going to

hopkins is going to testify is a recording he made that allegedly has bonds talking about injecting steroids. joining us now, legal analyst dean john and it all led up to the recording which has not been presented in the court. what is going on as far as the prosecution case right now? >> every lawyer knows the rule of primacy, first big piece of evidence is the one they remember best. so they want to drop a bomb of a recording of barry bonds and greg anderson talking about the use of steroids. if they can deliver on that, that will set the tone for the state and very indicate a shift of momentum toward the prosecution. >> reporter: to that end there was also some examination of irs agent jeff novitsky. they were asking him about the transcript of the recording, recording is not a really clear quality. there is dispute what exactly is being said and three sets of people had to get together? >> the recording is what it is. it doesn't depend on any witness. the only way for the defense, what you think you are hearing is not what you are really hearing. it really doesn't say what the prosecution says it says. ultimately it's going to