klaus? >> thank you very much for having me. it's a great honor to be here. and it's particularly nice to be able to speak a little longer than normally, and actually i hope i can explain things in the time allotted. i'm sure we will have time for questions at the end. but i would very much encourage you to interrupt me. i don't mind quite the contrary, i think, discussions get more lively if you have an issue and we can settle it right here and now. and i do realize that the topic i'm talking about, air capture, is at some level controversial and, therefore, if you have issues, if you have questions, feel free to interrupt me and ask it right here and then, and i will do my best to answer it and sort things out as best as we can. so to begin with, i would like to just introduce the basic concepts and put air capture into a larger context because i think just talking about air capture doesn't really explain why one would want to do it and how it fits into the bigger picture. to begin with, i think i'm talking here to the converted. i would like to point out t

klaus and anthony will follow up. we will open it up to you for questions and, you know, any question will be welcome. you have for our two distinguished speakers. >> yes. thank you very much. thank you also for your interest for something which might at first glance appear to be a rather technical issue, mapping the cost of non-europe. but i can assure you that it's absolutely not. i think you have all received the study. the study can be consumed in different ways. for those which have little time, we are having here page 8. and you have the basic information in one graph on one page. those who are ready to invest a little bit more time can read, of course, the whole study. and it's 60 pages. those of you who after this absolutely are enthusiastic will find references in here which will lead you to 600 pages. those who want to become cost of non-europe nerds have the chance to study about 6,000 pages. so just to say that this is kind of a kind of tip of the iceberg of work which was conducted over the last 2 1/2 yea

thank you. >> klaus? do you want to start?>> i start with the question on public opinion on regulation and on legislation. my view is we should be unideological about regulation or legislation. because if you have a general view that less is better or that more is better, therefore we try to introduce a mechanism to judge on the individual case and see whether there is benefit or legislation or not. if you hold the view that less is better, you might victim not use important benefits that are out there. equally if you believe that more is better, you might permit that. that's to make the debate less ideological and have a look whether a proposed set of legislation or regulation is bringing benefits. it is not very useful to hold to view that always legislation or regulation is a burden. if you replace them by one, this might be something positive or not. to be seen on the individual case. on the calculations of the sanction specifically and i'm not aware of that, nevertheless you find, for example, a very interesting product n

taken just five months earlier leading the talks for the czech side prime minister and later president klausvery easy to divide a country. >> not so easy. there was a dispute over the gold reserves. >> no, no. this is exactly now you are using the wrong argument argume. it is very easy to divide the country. number of people in czech republic and slovak republic is two to one. everything is divided two to one. >> but that simple equation couldn't be applied everywhere. the temporary currency union collapsed after six weeks. the slovak currency devalued massively. despite the rocky start, the slovaks have caught up. >> in time of division, slovak was 62% of czech's break up. now few days ago, it was announced slovak has the same as czech republic. >> today czechs and slovaks regard their velvet divorce as a success. that doesn't mean there isn't nostalgia for czech slovakia. >> everybody is happy it happened that way. there was no war or something. still is, there are few things we have in my mind. this was not perfect in some ways. >> comparisons with scotland, well unlike the czechs and slo

let's pause. [ bell tolls ] >> klaus bothe. >> carol marie bouchard. >> as you can hear, they are reading the names of those taken from us that day on september 11th, 2001. as a reminder, united airlines flight 175 hit the south tower at 9:03 eastern time, it was headed from boston to los angeles. 65 people were on board that plane. poppy harlow joins us now from near the memorial site. good morning, poppy. >> reporter: good morning to you, carol. i -- you know, as a new yorker, someone who was here on 9/11, and someone who has lived here for the last 13 years, it is always a very difficult day, but i'm always reminded of the strength of us, this country, this city, when i look at the tower behind me that has been rebuilt, one world trade center, it is gonna open this year. the family members that are down there today, for many of them, it's very important to be there. a girl who was 4 years old told us, carol, when her father died, is 17 now. she comes every year, reads names, it makes her feel closer to her dad. you can certainly understand that. i also spoke with the parents of peter a

leading the talks was prime minister, later president klaus. >> very easy to divide the country. >> therespute over gold reserves. >> no, no, no. this is exactly you are not using the wrong arguments. it is very easy to divide the country. the number of people in czech republic and slovak republic is two to one. everything is divided to one. >> that simple equation couldn't be applied everywhere. a temporary currency union collapsed after six weeks. the slovak currency devalued massively. despite the rocky start, the slovaks have caught up. >> 62% of czechs now few days ago europe announced slovak has the same as czech. >> today czech and slovaks regard their velvet divorce as a success. that doesn't mean there isn't nostalgia for czech slovak. >> people are are happy it happened that way. there was no war or something. still there are few things which are still there in my mind that this was not perfect in some ways. >> comparisons with scotland, unlike the czechs and slovaks, the voice of the scottish people will be heard. >> so at the moment those polls saying this referendum is too cl

klaus johannes sprockamp saranya srinuan fitzroy st. rose michael f. stabile lawrence t.othy m. stackpole richard james stadelberger eric adam stahlman gregory stajk alexandru liviu stan corina stan mary domenica stanley anthony starita jeffrey stark derek james statkevicus patricia j. stats craig william staub william v. steckman eric thomas steen william r. steiner alexander robbins steinman edna l. stevens andrew stergiopoulos andrew j. stern norma lang stewardly martha jane stevens michael james stewart richard h. stewart jr. sanford m. stoller douglas joel stone lonny jay stone jimmy nevill storey timothy stout thomas strada james j. straine jr. edward w. straub george j. strauch jr. edward t. strauss steven r. strauss larry l. strickland steven f. strobert walwyn wellington stuart jr. benjamin suarez david scott suarez ramon suarez savvier suarez ramirez yoichi sugiyama william christopher sugra daniel thomas suhr david marc sullins david marc sullins christopher p. sullivan patrick sullivan thomas g. sullivan hilario soriano sumaya jr. james joseph suozzo colleen s

we klaus the the week on gorgeous note, just as we started the week. it was thursday the giant speed bump. we take a look outside, right now, and find just beautiful conditions. clear skies, temperatures are extremely comfortable, center city looks lovely it, looks great every place. storm scan3, no problems whatsoever, that storm system that came here yesterday, is moving on, and it is now through the new england area, but it is moving from there, as well. we have temperatures at this point in the 50's, 54 degrees, in philadelphia, 56 in philadelphia, 52 trenton, 54 degrees in wilmington. >> trying to make up for the f that we got yesterday. 61 degrees, is the temperature at 8:00 a.m. by 3:00 p.m., 77 degrees. the sunshine, will be out there. >>> and, as we go through the rest of the day, at 75 at the shore, poconos, 72 degrees, it is a can't-miss forecast. no matter where go, you will be dealing with nice weather. and if you can't get out today, as many can't, we'll just wait for the weekends in a couple of degrees. sunshine, 82, both saturday, sunda

klaus johannes sprockamp saranya srinuan fitzroy st. rose michael f. stabile lawrence t. stack timothy m. stackpole richard james stadelberger eric adam stahlman gregory stajk alexandru liviu stan corina stan mary domenica stanley anthony starita jeffrey stark derek james statkevicus patricia j. stats craig william staub william v. steckman eric thomas steen william r. steiner alexander robbins steinman edna l. stevens andrew stergiopoulos andrew j. stern norma lang stewardly martha jane stevens michael james stewart richard h. stewart jr. sanford m. stoller douglas joel stone lonny jay stone jimmy nevill storey timothy stout thomas strada james j. straine jr. edward w. straub george j. strauch jr. edward t. strauss steven r. strauss larry l. strickland steven f. strobert walwyn wellington stuart jr. benjamin suarez david scott suarez ramon suarez savvier suarez ramirez yoichi sugiyama william christopher sugra daniel thomas suhr david marc sullins david marc sullins christopher p. sullivan patrick sullivan thomas g. sullivan hilario soriano sumaya jr. james joseph suozzo

in terms of klaus is extensive.stretching well inland and it's low enough that you and fact receive reports from sfo. it's almost an hour wait for up flights coming in bound. it's 10:00 somewhere in between there. take a look at temperatures there a little cooler than they were yesterday. reaching widespread '60s around the bay. and and and it's gonna be in the '70s and by three in the afternoon and be in the '80s trippet specifically are temperatures will look like this. a little bit warmer the further you head towards the water. it's getting close to the 90 degrees. >>: james: we have '70s widespread throughout the day. 69 and the city. up in the north bay and of the upper seventies to low eighties for most of the wine country. the cause learning and for the better part of this afternoon. this week and looks great 90 for tomorrow. the drop below that monday and tuesday. >>: george: on the e sure freeway and earlier curring accident near west bound 80 at gilman is gone now. but the damage has been done. the san ram

[bell tolls] >> klaus botta. >> jay howard bolton. >> as we listen to the names as we have heard every year over the course of these 13 years, it's an inescapable somberness and sorrow that fills this country as we hear the names of these loved ones and you hear the personal interjections of children who were in many cases babies and toddlers when they lost their parents. every year you think you are a bit father away but it comes rushing back. when you think about the moment of silence we just object search offed when flight 175 crashed into the south tower. you see the water and reflecting pools there now. so many years this ceremony was around the gaping hole. now both the museum and the memorial are there for people to go to. >> it seems 13 years but it seems like not one day has gone by. quiet defines and anger and sorrow and remembrance and emotion as we all recall where we were on that day, what happened and the threat of terrorism of islamic jihadist terrorism that still continues to threaten our country in the western world. martha: you were one of the first people down there,

. >> tori bilarchio0rp -hj" klaus bothe carol marie bouchard j.wden jr. kimberly s. bowers veronique nicole bowers larry bowman >> larry bauman. >> shawn edward bauman jr. >> kevin l bowser. >> gary r box. >> boyar ski. >> pamela boys. >> alan p. boyle. >> michael boyle. >> alfred jbraca. >> sandra brace. >> kevin hugh bracken. >> sandy wa bradshaw. >> saved brian brady. >> alexander briginski. >> nicholas w. brand marty. >> daniel may mond. >> david reid gam boa brand hurst. >> michelle renee brat on. >> patrice brought. >> lydia estelle bravo. >> ronald michael bright wiser. >> edward a brennan iii. >> frank h brennan. >> michael e brennan. >> daniel j breathal. >> gary lee bright. >> jonathan eric briley. >> mark a briszman. >> paul gary bristau. >> mare onr britton. >> my brother-in-law brian joseph murphy. as the great sage is taught, it is not in our power to explain either the tranquillity of the wicked or the suffering of the righteous. brian we hold you in our hearts. we think of you often. we love you. >> and my father, john patrick gall

. >> do i hear klaus kleinfeld? >> listen, that stock has been a big winner.id makes fun of me because when i think of kleinfelds, i think of the place you get the wedding outfits. what do i know about that? i don't know. i may. >> finally, philip morris raising their dividend to $1 from 94 cents. i think the yield now on pm is -- is it almost 5%? >> i was shocked at that. european -- the europeans tax tobacco like it's -- you know, let's stop sales. european sales rebounded. of course, anyone who goes to europe knows when you go to a restaurant, your hair smells of cigarettes -- well, other people's hair smells of cigarettes when you leave. that's one of the advantages of my hair. >> that's also one of the advantages of having a smoking ban as we have for quite some time in new york city and it began in many other cities. >> europe, they keep raising and it doesn't matter. the numbers don't stop. philip morris is an amazing company. >> china even more so. that's out of control. >> i keep thinking if nixon were around, the speech tonight would be pretty amazin

klaus welle has been the secretary-general of the european parliament since 2009.prior to that, he has held a number of positions within the european parliament including the head of the cabinet of the president of the european parliament, director general for international policies and the secretary-general of the european people's party and the european union of christian democrats. he was also head of the european and foreign policy department of the christian democratic union, union central office in germany. he is a native of germany. and received a degree in economics from the university in germany as well as grants from the foundation of the german people and a foundation which gave me a grant when i was studying in germany. anthony teasdale is the in-house research center and think tank of the european parliament. he was educated at oxford university and has worked as political adviser and civil servant in london and brussels. he has held positions in the foreign and commonwealth office and treasury as well as the general secretary at both the secretary of