keefe, with respect to mr. danielle? commissioner liu: this issue with the weapons and turning over the firearms are not being truthful about turning over the firearms -- what the hell does that go to? what is it we have to resolve about that? which count is that relevant to, in terms of your amended charge? >> it is a duty of the office -- i am sorry. it is a duty of a chief law- enforcement officer to cooperate and be truthful in an investigation. that is part of the analysis, whether the conduct fell below standard of decency that was expected. that would be to the fifth and sixth charges, which are standard of decency charges. one is to being a member of the board of supervisors. the other is to being a sheriff. one should not lied to police officers about the location and number of one's weapons. it is certainly more severe for a sheriff. chairperson hur: just to be clear, there is no factual allegation. >> there is. it is in effect on narrative. i can provide those to you. it is paragraph 26. the act of dishonesty

i welcome all to the house budget committee for this hearing on one of the keefe threats posed to our free enterprise system, the growing cronyism in washington and government imposed barriers to upward mobility. while we dealing with tough economic times, americans still live in the most prosperous and dynamic country in the world. our free enterprise system has lifted millions from poverty. over the years both political parties have pursued deficit-driven spending aids and favored companies, tax carve outs for the well connected and regulatory barriers that stack the deck against the average citizen. this create as rigged game where success is determined too often not by the quality or service a business provides but by relationships with those in power in washington. both parties share the blame and i believe most parties must work together to advance solutions to get us back on track. to that end we passed a budget here in the house that lifts the debt and strengthens the safety net for those who need it and eliminates corporate welfare for those who don't need. our pro-growth tax

would love to hear back from your cfo about your long-term strategy around your fund balance issue keef. colleagues, we have a lot of departments left. we are getting close to 12:00 when we generally take our break. i know the chief is here as well. i would like to go to the department of the status of women, doing those presentations. colleagues, do you feel like you need to take a break at 12:00, or do you need to go to the fire department as well? what do we do that. we will do the law library, department on the status of women, fire departments, and then we will go on a quick break. the next department is the law library. >> about supervisors, madam chair, library in. -- law library in. the budget is as it usually is, no program changes. brad and restate the material that i already provided you, you are short on time. i am happy to take any questions you may have. the only major pending issue which is not within our budget is the fact that the law library will have to leave the veterans building one to closes next year. happy to answer any questions you might have. supervisor chu: t

i wrote with scott keefe and qualcomm was on the other side and i just mentioned to you one fact which is that his organizations and all of them in hundred of different standard organizations and that the number of breakdowns when you do it is very small and we said about the anti-trust laws, the one very good set of antitrust rules are who can join a particular group and essentially what you do is you allow compliments and not substitutes to come together because that overcomes the double marginalization problem. so that's a classic illustration when they did it right in the 1990s and they're about to do it wrong in the next decade if the new ftc report takes over. >> one practical observation on some of the one-way ratchet issue and ever-increasing scope and the danger of harmonization, and i think technology can help push back. for example, as peter alludes, we seem to be operating -- we have users in so many different countries with many -- they do not embrace an american vision of free speech. they do not have the first amendment, so we're not just talking about pakistan, but coun

too, and the tax credit on research and development which i'm sure is more familiar than i am is to keefe keep the private entities important, and keep the national laboratories figuring ak head because we don't know which ones of these will work and let's understand why mr. hamm and others which facilitated and the federal government and they allowed a much greater visualization into the ground to advances was a major industry achievement you, but if it had federal backing to figure out how do you do that as well as some of these other technologies and we have to be careful if i just rip all of this out and think that it's all going to be done out there without somebody who will see through this because it wasn't worth anybody. there was no immediate return for a lot of these technologies and the return only happened several decades. the second thing i would say is it's the same with the production of new kinds of energy sources like wind. i doubt that bee have anythiwe like the wind issue we have today is it would upgrade the efficiencies and not to take away from private sector activit

my name is david keefe i'm the director of combat paper program here in jersey.i was a marine scout that patrolled the euphrates river from 2006 to 2007. the coming home from any war you-- it's very hard to share your experiences. to family, to friends, to within your community. you hold back, you suppress them we provide a community that's veterans talking with other veterans and we have a unique way of transforming the experiences. they want to be able to feel whole in a community and to take a uniform, to cut it up, reconstitute it, make into pulp, make it into paper and eventually put art on top of it so they can hang it up on a wall, or give it away. that is the platform that allows the veteran to feel confident and comfortable communicating to the friends and family. we like to say that's bridging the gap. the first step is we cut up this uniform. we have to get it down to a postage stamp size. down here is where we have our wet room, where we have the beater. we have a uniform from the first part of the iraq war. we have an old-- there's a new army, digita

what promise me that you will take some of these golden keefe and used them. i transferred them from the core into my everyday life, and they work. they are very simple. set your example, set your standards high, take care of yourself, and never asked anybody to do something you would not do yourself. thank you. [applause] >> now we are going to get some questions from students. many of the students in the audience have been studying your stories in going through some of this curriculum and learning quite a bit about the medal honoring what it means. some of the traits that are described in the curriculum. just as i know, in the audience we have bill and heather who worked -- who both work with the medal of honor foundation. we will start over here. go ahead. >> firstly, i wanted to thank the panel as well as the collective middle of honor recipients across the country for your undying service to our country. i am here zang from arcadia high school. my question was, following your respective experiences in the field, how would your reintegration back into soci

for more we go to michael keefe. he's beecoveringhe trial for the new york daily news. he's coauthor of the book, american icon, the fall of roger clemons and the rise of steroids in america's pastime. michael, roger clemons faced six counts of perjury. he wasn't charged with using drugs or cheating at baseball. wasn't this a trial all about drug use all the same? >> it was in that the government had to prove that clemons lied when he told congress in 2008 that he had never usedded human growth hormone or never had used steroids. the governmentad to prove that he had used those drugs in order to get a guilty verdict >> suarez: wapped in the last trial? remind us >> last year in july, the trial basically just got it started for a couple of days when the government introduced evidence that judge reggie walton had previously barred. so walton declared a mistrial pretty quickly. things got pushed back until this year, until april when this started again >> suarez: this is the first time both sides put on their entire case. was there aurning point, a witness that ended up re

keefe >> as an investment, over 40 years and likening starbucks. >>catherine: it has been a while since we have called tiger was a winner. >> it was like the old tiger woods. the finish in the final four,. >>robin: a league season storm moved to the bay area this afternoon. the storm have now looked at him. here is a live look at satellite and radar you do see all of this cloud cover during this is the storm system that moved from the bay area. it is over the top. heading towards this year. if you plan on having a beer you will get rain and a light mix of snow. for the bay area, this is what you can expect. clear conditions for the remainder of the evening with a lot of cloud cover. there rain will continue to see for off is you tomorrow morning as it roared to its way towards the peace if. as an steadies come and this is will he tell us that fine a slight chance of showers for the sierra yes say highs of 50 x 30 kefauver elasticized of 1/5 in the bay area tonight, falsely cloudy conditions. before work tomorrow, it is a draw in looking did. more s

that's 2 1s -- >> crony capitalism is one of the keefe points in the book. >> and we agree on that.pitalism is crony capitalism. you look at what happened in the banks, the executives did very well, the shareholders have done miserably. >> the way the ceo pay has been the hot button issue for the last five years has been to try to align shareholder interest with ceo pay. they're trying to do that and boards need to do that. >> but that could be part of crony capitalism in that the numbers were too high because of that. >> exactly right. and the resistance to even say and pay, which is a simple reform of carb pret government -- if you have something working for you, it seems reasonable that you should have some say if what thech get paid. the modern of the capitalism is the shareholders have no say in pay. >> what should stay private? >> i think most companies should stay private. >> for what reason? >> i believe in a vast majority of area the kind of profit motive works well but where there are problems, like what we call externalaltiees, that you need overseeing. in the case of soc

they changed the symbol, but you still have to do a -- >> a keefe differential between our banks andanks in europe and why there's a crisis over there and there is not one nor will there probably be one here soon. >> thank you. >> why can't we use fablers's upgrades -- i want to know what the fabers are thinks. >> i haven't discussed it with the fabers recently. >> how much are you paid to do the upgrade? >> i'm not. >> you have the edge. >> oh, i'm up now. >>> that was my subtle -- >> melissa gives me a -- >> we're not having a cup of coffee. >> sometimes oget lost in the conversation. >> i know. >>> can the markets by the way overcome those jitters but glob growth, but that's what the brought the dow and nasdaq down. worst day in three weeks. hurt by the reports from china, europe, from the philly fed, and so forth. keep in machined that all three major indices remains in positive territory for the month of june. the month not going that badly. the week, however, we came in saying, wow, we seem to be ignoring so much. >> we had a major rally since when the unemployment number. did