. >> see, that is laudable.o question. >> also, she's not as -- she's kind of thrifty in her own way. the public has this perception she has no regard for money and she's spoiled rotten. i remember she and nikki wanted cell phones when we moved to new york. it was like, no way. you're 15 and 13. well, everybody else has one. and she tried to explain that it's for safety reasons. so, finally after about six months i gave in. you know, then she'd lose the cell phone so i'm like, that's over. but i think the public or the media has run with that so much. it's so not true. >> lots of girls in your position, you know, who come from the hilton family, would have probably just not bothered working at all. you didn't need to. that's what i mean about saying it's laudable what you've actually done with your life because, again, whether people like you or not doesn't really matter. it's the fact you do work hard. >> yes. >> and i can admire the ethic there that comes from somebody who had every reason to do nothing at all

and that's what i want to say it's laudable what you've done were your life. it's the fact you do work hard. >> yes. >> and i can admire the ethic there that comes with somebody who had, you know, every reason if you wanted to just to do nothing at all. how much of that was down to your parents? >> just growing up, my parents never spoiled us. they always made us want to do something on our own. i have a name where i have a lot to live up to. and i didn't want to just be known as the hilton granddaughter. i wanted to build my own empire and do something on my own. something that runs in my blood wanting to be creative and do big things. >> i want to interrupt to say that my husband is self-made and i met him when i was 15, he was 19, and we got married four years later and we had paris a year later and lived in a tiny little apartment, and if you saw a picture of it, you would not believe it. and we have done everything on our own. and yes, you have a name, but the door can be shut right in your face too. >> do you get frustrated? it sounds to me like you do a

while all the goals are laudable, it is hard to see how we are actually going to do it, where it will happen. i think my last question was around moving from traditional pc's to a virtual pc. i wondered what our plans were to do that. i know we have to invest in hardware, i assume, in order to share -- ensure that they run as fast as pc's do, and while i am not worried about virtualization, i wonder if the city is able to invest. workers will be frustrated at computers moving slower. kind of your thoughts are around that. >> you are right. this is a project that is in its infancy, frankly. this is one of the ideas that was brought to us by the private sector when we met with a lot of the private corporations and private sector folks who said this is where they were investing their time and money for their workers. you are correct that they have the luxury of perhaps more phones and better technology than we do. so we started a pilot in this. we do not want to stifle our workers. we do not want to make it worse for people. some departments in the city had very good networks, a very goo

bailout if indeed it does go through in a couple of months when they do default on now it will be laudable to pick up some of the bill so british taxpayers repaying for it i personally agree with the mayor of london boris johnson some people say he'll be the next prime minister after cameron i say let's greece go through the wall you know move by allowed greece must be allowed to leave the eurozone let them have the drachma then they can devalue then they can set their wages where they want to set them then they can begin to rebuild from there if we don't do it now as jack straw our former foreign minister and home secretary said in the house of commons is just a slow agonizing death of the euro. well off financially period banks kaiser has his say about it he used financial woes and overwhelming debt dependents you can catch up with his unique analysis twenty minutes. a generation ago or two generations ago the word work imply accumulating savings but now the word work means accumulating debt so what they're saying is you young people out there who are entering the work. for us if you wor

laudable start to change after nine eleven even a lot of people they had no good experience a happy heart about foreigners they had experienced a ratio in the past but because the. innocent people american people had been killed and nine eleven tragedy they thought maybe this time they will be almost. removed from their power and they really need to honest helping hand but unfortunately remove the taliban and by rotten power to photocopy of the taliban as they do by this situation getting worse and millions of afghans by presence of concern cows and streets in afghanistan they suffered from injustice insecurity joblessness polity it's a trial so they find out from this situation from this occupation and now afghanistan is the second most country and of course more than sixty two million dollars received from the so-called international community and the name of the construction of afghanistan in schools our friends were angels etc but most of the somali went into the pocket of these warlords who are in power even family of guys they himself capture a star from the palace house and the sma

. >> and this is all laudable, steve, but i have a question for you, as a member of the male species what we need? what's in it for us? >> well, because you are not even going buy the book. people who have bought the book, 2,999,000 million of them have been women. i don't care what you think. y'all don't even read. women tell me all of the time, steve, you should write a book for men. listen to me, men don't read. when is the last time, piers, you have been in a bubble bath with some candles lit. >> yeah. >> and a book and a glass of wine. >> reading about love and relationships.

. >> this is all very laudable, steve, but i have a question for you. as a member of the male species, why the hell would you tell women what we really mean? >> there's nothing in it for you. you're not even going to buy the book. see? [ laughter ] >> the 3 million people that have bought the book, 2 million 999,000 of them have been women. [ laughter ] >> so i don't care what y'all think. >> [ laughter ] >> y'all don't even read. and you know, women tell me all the time, "steve, you ought to write a book for men". listen to me. men don't read. when's the last time, piers, you've been in a bubble bath with some candles lit. >> sexy candles? >> yeah. and a book and a glass of wine? >> reading about love and relationships? >> you. >> it's never happened. >> never. it's never going to happen. >> it's never going to happen. >> if you do, that's not your man. >> i love it. steve harvey, you are a genius. >> great interview. loved it, man. thank you, brother. >> that was steve harvey. a fascinating interview. thank you very much. >> you've heard what tatum o'

. >> very laudable. let's have another break.n we come back i want to talk to you about two relationship periods in your life. one when you were young with your parents which was pretty dysfunctional and the one you have now with your child and husband which seems pretty functional. >> okay. i'm ready. >> would you say so? >> i would say it's functional. here at quicken loans, we like to go the extra mile for our clients. with the wassman family, it was 2,500 extra miles. we're the wassman family from skagway, alaska. livin' so far out and not havin' a bank within 90 miles... i was runnin' into dead ends. happened to come across quicken loans online. [ chris ] walked over to the computer... i was able to see all the paperwork. while i was on the phone, i was able to go through the checklist. [ kathy ] they were quick and efficient. quicken loans is definitely engineered to amaze. they were just really there for us. toi switched to a complete0, multivitamin with more. quicken loans is definitely engineered to amaze. only one a day

. >> and this is all laudable, steve, but i have a question for you, as a member of the male speciesyou tell women what we need? what's in it for us? >> well, because you are not even going buy the book. people who have bought the book, 2,999,000 million of them have been women.

. >> very laudable. let's have another break. when we come back i want to talk to you about two relationship periods in your life. one when you were young with your parents which was pretty dysfunctional and the one you have now with your child and husband which seems pretty functional. >> okay. i'm ready. >> would you say so? [ doctor ] here's some health information for people over 50. maybe you don't think you're at risk for heart attack or stroke but if you've been diagnosed with p.a.d., or have pain or heaviness in your legs, i want to talk to you. you may have heard of poor leg circulation, which could be peripheral artery disease, or p.a.d. with p.a.d., if you have poor circulation in your legs, you may also have poor circulation in your heart or in your brain, your risk for heart attack or stroke is more than doubled with p.a.d. now, ask yourself: am i at risk? if you're not sure, call for this free information kit to learn more. [ female announcer ] call the toll free number on the screen now to find out what the risks o

. >> very laudable. let's have another break.to talk to you about two relationship periods in your life. one when you were young with your parents which was pretty dysfunctional and the one you have now with your child and husband which seems pretty functional. >> okay. i'm ready. >> would you say so? you name it. i've tried it. but nothing's helped me beat my back pain. then i tried this. it's salonpas. this is the relief i've been looking for. salonpas has 2 powerful pain fighting ingredients that work for up to 12 hours. and my pharmacist told me it's the only otc pain patch approved for sale using the same rigorous clinical testing that's required for prescription pain medications. proven. powerful. safe. salonpas. >> i would say i bethenny frankel. you just smiled. so far i've had this severe businesswoman. >> really? >> running through this machinelike way you've developed into the forbes cover girl. i like the lighter side of bethenny frankel. >> thank you. there's a big light side, yeah. >> on the darker side, pulling you

caller: your idea is laudable. but how can we rescued the housing industry? when you have the anti-american anti-capitalist president who is destroying the private sector, who is not doing anything to revive the economy? he is taking the economy down more and more every day. how are you possibly going to rejuvenate the industry when he is in office? host: i am sorry, julie, i thought you were done. guest: i do not like many of the president's policies and i think much of what he is doing is hurting the economy and not helping. i do agree with you in that sense. but that does not mean that we should not do what we can do. there are a number of republican ideas and republican thoughts about growing the economy, including energy production, that we should be getting all the domestic oil and gas and coal and ethanol and everything we can in order to provide as much of our energy domestically as we can, which would not only insulate us from some of the impact of other countries shouting things off, turning things on, but also would create tons of american jobs. th

senate the -- the senate's goal was laudable. it wanted the p.t.o. to have control over the fees it charges so it have have more certainty about hiring new examiners to deal with patent fee and quality issues. we have, as you know, a very long backlog, three years, one million patents. however, i had strong concerns with granting this much authority to a government agency. currently the p.t.o. must come before congress to request any fee increases. this forces the p.t.o. to use its current resources in the most efficient manner and also strengthens congress' hand when it comes to oversight over the agency. thus i worked to get a provision into the house bill that would sunset the p.t.o.'s fee-setting authority. the bill now terminates the fee-setting authority after seven years unless congress proactively acts to extend it. this will allow the p.t.o. sufficient time to structure its fees but will ensure that congress continues to have a strong influence over that process. and i might add that the manager's amendment to the bill also strengthens congr

compliance and given the context of the region, why many of them -- while there has been a lot -- laudableeasons why the whistle blowing under the dodd-frank is being enacted, how would you like to show the corporate world, which is to say in any of this escalations, it could result in unnecessary harassment, given a lot of things with data, and how would you like to show the corporate world that there is adequate balance in terms of the government's formation flow growth, with respect to the whistleblower roles, we worked hard to get that balance right, to build in incentives, encourage whistleblowers to go to the company first and not lose their place in line. if we were to bring an enforcement case at the end of the day. after lots of consultations with lot of different companies, we try to build in a balance right from the beginning with respect to those roles. we think we struck the balance well in terms of not diverting people from internal compliance programs that were so important under sarbanes the osh oxley for corporations to build and to implement in a forthright way. at the sa

compliance easier and enforcing the law to ensure everyone pays their fair share of taxes is all laudable. we all agree we should make sure our tax code and irs compliance efforts don't make it harder for taxpayers and small businessmen and women to meet their tax obligations to the as we know the american economy is facing difficult times and we need to get the economy moving again. americans are struggling and overly burdensome regulations and requirements and for the ability of the small businesses to grow and create jobs. i was pleased to see congress address the uncertainty by passing legislation to repeal the unprecedented 1099 reporting mandate in the health care law. this marks a significant change in the health care law and the repeal of the 1099 requirement is good news for small business and agricultural producers who bear the largest burden under these provisions. i am interested in talking to you, commissioner, about the consequences of that repeal on your appropriations and budget request. i noted that the request for all irs the fiscal year 2012 is almost 13.3 billion so an

congress can assert its authority and disapprove, raising principled questions about war powers is a laudable goal and i do want to commend the gentleman from ohio, mr. kucinich, for his leadership in this important debate. it would not have happened without you. however, i think we should move forward very carefully. speaker boehner's resolution pushes the president for answers but stops short of requesting congressional authorization or abrupt withdrawal of u.s. participation in the libya mission. if this approach is unfaithful we can then -- unfruitful, we can then exercise further options. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from ohio. mr. kucinich: i yield a minute and a half to the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. capuano, who has been a driving force behind this resolution. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized for a minute and a half. mr. capuano: thank you, madam speaker, and i thank the gentleman for yielding. i'm proud to be one of the original co-sponsors of this resolution. but

cause again because of the likely prosecutions at this point are those more large schemes involving laudable or significant number of taxpayer id's being taken so the number of cases might be small that you're prosecuting but the impact is that 50,000 number >> yes, i want to be clear in my explanation number earlier. >> one other item if you could follow up on the record, my earlier questions of those identified in, you know, and kicked out as being fraudulent, you know, that -- how many were e-filed, how many were in january and the issue of how many were asked to be refunded in the form of a debit card versus a check or a direct deposit, again, i'm looking -- trying to help personally so i can, you know, better work with you and your agency, you know, what is a common issue that comes to the broad issue of internal controls and how do we ratchet up our controls to address whatever is most common. and knowing as you well stated that the criminals are always going to try to stay -- whatever we do they'll try to get a step ahead of whatever we did. if we could have that information about the

this administration has demonstrated a laudable commitment to fighting this epidemic and will be a critical ally into the fourth decade of the struggle. i would also like to thank my distinguished panelists, some of whom i worked with and for. i'm extremely honored to be in the presence of such amazing advocates, allies and trailblazers. many of you are in the audience. as richard said currently i service deputy executive director banesto minority aids council and i started that opportunity this past year in january. i would like to recognize the staff of the national minority counsel, especially executive director paul, who allowed me the opportunity to come back into this world to be able to advocate more directly. the national aids council represents a coalition of 3000 community-based organizations as well as organizations advocating a delivering hiv/aids services to communities of color -- my. since 1987 and n has developed leadership for a variety of africa see campaigns, public policy education programs, national conferences, research programs, capacity building technical assistance

cause again because of the likely prosecutions at this point are those more large schemes involving laudable or significant number of taxpayer id's being taken so the number of cases might be small that you're prosecuting but the impact is that 50,000 number >> yes, i want to be clear in my explanation number earlier. >> one other item if you could follow up on the record, my earlier questions of those identified in, you know, and kicked out as being fraudulent, you know, that -- how many were e-filed, how many were in january and the issue of how many were asked to be refunded in the form of a debit card versus a check or a direct deposit, again, i'm looking -- trying to help personally so i can, you know, better work with you and your agency, you know, what is a common issue that comes to the broad issue of internal controls and how do we ratchet up our controls to address whatever is most common. and knowing as you well stated that the criminals are always going to try to stay -- whatever we do they'll try to get a step ahead of whatever we did. if we could have that information about the

first off, the fact that he said i'm sorry over and over again and took questions, some say that was laudableng of the rehab. >> what the bottom line is he said i'm going to stick it out. that's one option. it's a bad option. he's going to tough it out. this is the rangel rope-a-dope. the only one to talk to him in the congress is charlie rangel. he's a marked man. it's a pariah corner. that's a bad option. >> what's the second option? patrick kennedy did, you said. >> patrick kennedy, this is a modified mia copa, he crashed a car into a barricade on capitol hill. he said i suffer from depression, addiction to painkillers. he went to the mayo clinic and he came back to congress, stayed a little while. i think this guy has too much baggage. i mean, the media are on him. he's got other women in the woodwork. what he ought to do, it seems to me, what i would recommend is that he just get out. he take time off, he resign from the congress, he say i'm sick. he does what tiger woods did, what david duchovney did and say i have a sex addiction, i'm going to get treated. he finds somebody and in two

cause again because of the likely prosecutions at this point are those more large schemes involving laudable or significant number of taxpayer id's being taken so the number of cases might be small that you're prosecuting but the impact is that 50,000 number >> yes, i want to be clear in my explanation number earlier. >> one other item if you could follow up on the record, my earlier questions of those identified in, you know, and kicked out as being fraudulent, you know, that -- how many were e-filed, how many were in january and the issue of how many were asked to be refunded in the form of a debit card versus a check or a direct deposit, again, i'm looking -- trying to help personally so i can, you know, better work with you and your agency, you know, what is a common issue that comes to the broad issue of internal controls and how do we ratchet up our controls to address whatever is most common. and knowing as you well stated that the criminals are always going to try to stay -- whatever we do they'll try to get a step ahead of whatever we did. if we could have that information about the

surely one can see this program has laudables a prages but that won't help the u.s. economy or tabblings payer. -- taxpayer. president obama issued an executive order to have a commission to create problems in rural america. in the executive order the president stated that 16% of the american population live in rural counties. strong, sustainable rural communities are essential to winning the future and ensuring americans' competitiveness in years ahead. these communities supply our food, energy, safeguard our natural resources and are essential in the area of science and technology. they have enormous economic potential. the federal government has an important role to play in order to expand access to capital necessary for economic growth, promote innovation, improve access to health care, education, and recreation on public lands. i agree. but instead of just forming a committee to form the problems, problems that are well-known and need no further study, my amendment would do something about it and direct money to the multifamily home revitalization program for ou

congress can assert its authority and disapprove, raising principled questions about war powers is a laudable goal and i do want to commend the gentleman from ohio, mr. kucinich, for his leadership in this important debate. it would not have happened without you. however, i think we should move forward very carefully. speaker boehner's resolution pushes the president for answers but stops short of requesting congressional authorization or abrupt withdrawal of u.s. participation in the libya mission. if this approach is unfaithful we can then -- unfruitful, we can then exercise further options. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from ohio. mr. kucinich: i eld a minute and a half to the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. capuano, who has been a driving force behind this resolution. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized for a minute and a half. mr. capuano: thank youmadam speaker, and i thank the ntleman foyielding. i'm prd to be one of the original co-sponsors of this resolution. but i want to

compliance easier and enforcing the law to ensure everyone pays their fair share of taxes is all laudable. we all agree we should make sure our tax code and irs compliance efforts don't make it harder for taxpayers and small businessmen and women to meet their tax obligations to the as we know the american economy is facing difficult times and we need to get the economy moving again. americans are struggling and overly burdensome regulations and requirements and for the ability of the small businesses to grow and create jobs. i was pleased to see congress address the uncertainty by passing legislation to repeal the unprecedented 1099 reporting mandate in the health care law. this marks a significant change in the health care law and the repeal of the 1099 requirement is good news for small business and agricultural producers who bear the largest burden under these provisions. i am interested in talking to you, commissioner, about the consequences of that repeal on your appropriations and budget request. i noted that the request for all irs the fiscal year 2012 is almost 13.3 billion so an

takes voluntary compliance easier and ensures that everybody pays their fair share of taxes, all laudable. i believe we would all agree that we should make sure our tax code and the irs enforcement efforts don't make it harder for taxpayers and small businessmen and women to meet their tax obligations. as we know, the american economy is facing difficult times, and we need to get the economy moving again. americans are struggling and orderly burdensome regulations and reporting requirements harbor the ability of our nation's small businesses to grow and create jobs. i was very pleased to see congress address some of the uncertainty by passing legislation on the unprecedented 1099 tax reporting mandate in the new health-care law. this marks a significant change in our health care law. that repeal the requirement is good news for small business and agriculture producers, who bear the largest burden of these provisions. i am interested in talking to you, commissioner, about the consequences of that repeal on your appropriations and budget request. i note that the request for fiscal year 2012

congress can assert its authority and disapprove, raising principled questions about war powers is a laudable goal and i do want to commend the gentleman from ohio, mr. kucinich, for his leadership in this important debate. it would not have happened without you. however, i think we should move forward very carefully. speaker boehner's resolution pushes the president for answers but stops short of requesting congressional authorization or abrupt withdrawal of u.s. participation in the libya mission. if this approach is unfaithful we can then -- unfruitful, we can then exercise further options. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from ohio. mr. kucinich: i yield a minute and a half to the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. capuano, who has been a driving force behind this resolution. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized for a minute and a half. mr. capuano: thank you, madam speaker, and i thank the gentleman for yielding. i'm proud to be one of the original co-sponsors of this resolution. but

why has there been a lot of laudable reasons why the whistle-blowing under the dodd-frank has been sort of being enacted? how do you like to assure the corporate world that is to say the very fact that there will be bounties in any of that escalation and it could result in unnecessary harassment under the corporate, you know, given data and so how do we like to assure the corporate world that there is adequate balance going to be in terms of a governance to have the information flow and not unnecessary harassment. >> with respect to the whistle blower rules particularly we worked very hard to try to get that balanced right. to build in incentives to encourage whistle blower to go to the company and not lose their place in line ultimately to be whistle blowers -- to receive a whistle blower reward from the sec if we were to bring an enforcement case at the end of the day. after lots of consultation with lots of different companies, some of whom are in the room, we -- we really tried to build in that balance right from the beginning with respect to those rules. and we will see. but we thi

cause again because of the likely prosecutions at this point are those more large schemes involving laudable or significant number of taxpayer id's being taken so the number of cases might be small that you're prosecuting but the impact is that 50,000 number >> yes, i want to be clear in my explanation number earlier. >> one other item if you could follow up on the record, my earlier questions of those identified in, you know, and kicked out as being fraudulent, you know, that -- how many were e-filed, how many were in january and the issue of how many were asked to be refunded in the form of a debit card versus a check or a direct deposit, again, i'm looking -- trying to help personally so i can, you know, better work with you and your agency, you know, what is a common issue that comes to the broad issue of internal controls and how do we ratchet up our controls to address whatever is most common. and knowing as you well stated that the criminals are always going to try to stay -- whatever we do they'll try to get a step ahead of whatever we did. if we could have that information about the

compliance easier and enforcing the law to ensure everyone pays their fair share of taxes is all laudable. we all agree we should make sure our tax code and irs compliance efforts don't make it harder for taxpayers and small businessmen and women to meet their tax obligations to the as we know the american economy is facing difficult times and we need to get the economy moving again. americans are struggling and overly burdensome regulations and requirements and for the ability of the small businesses to grow and create jobs. i was pleased to see congress address the uncertainty by passing legislation to repeal the unprecedented 1099 reporting mandate in the health care law. this marks a significant change in the health care law and the repeal of the 1099 requirement is good news for small business and agricultural producers who bear the largest burden under these provisions. i am interested in talking to you, commissioner, about the consequences of that repeal on your appropriations and budget request. i noted that the request for all irs the fiscal year 2012 is almost 13.3 billion so an