obama for letting us be here and for letting us enter the country. thank you. >> [applause] >> hello. good morning my name is mary i'm 18 years old and am from guatemala. and now i have the opportunity to say i'm a resident of san francisco. i am very grateful 1st of all with god that allowed me to find a lawyer that could help me in my case. because i was in the same position that many children are in right now. it is very hard to not know what's the situation , what are the laws, then what are the rights one has. it's very sad for us to live what we lived through. i came here by myself with the hope of seeing my mother. it is very hard to go through all the things that we've been through and my wish today is for you to help children go escape from the violence that we've left in our country. because in my country 2 of my cousins were kidnapped and one friend of them , they were all under age. they were coming out of school and after they were found after the 5th day found in black bags cut in pieces. it is very sad for children to be in their count

the chaplain: let us pray. living lord, it's an honor to come and open our hearts before you today. and power over us and all things.

so let us today draw inspiration from what they did and let us today recommit ourselves to making sure that we're doing all we can to remember that patriot dream and to always see beyond the years. may god bless them and god bless their families. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the united states army band and horus. > god bless america land that i love stand beside her and guide her through the night with the life from above from the mountains to the prairies o the oceans white with foam god bless america my home sweet home god bless america my home sweet home god bless america land that i love tand beside her and guide her through the night with the light from above from the mountains, to the prairies to the oceans, white with foam god bless america, my home sweet home god bless america, my home sweet home >> ladies and gentlemen, democratic leader of the united states house of representatives, the honorable nancy pelosi. >> good morning. when we did this in memory of 9/11, we thread on sacred ground. 13 years ago the world watched on a clear tuesday morning as we suffered loss we

♪[music]♪ >> let us pray.t high and gracious god, we pray today, if you will remind us of the value of sacrifice and how hero is a venable title because of the price paid by soldiers, like the two to be honored today, remembered by his persistent to defend his brothers, to never accept defeat and to never quit. and one who saved the lives of his friends by unselfishly giving up his own. these brave men living in death consecrate our history and our faith, the courage of our soldiers, the sacredness of our values, the strength of our nation. today we weave their actions into the fabric of our history as they served in the jungle midsts. we, who are the living, may we never forget what they did. the friends they lost, the family left behind. and we take to heart the words spoken after battle by a grieving president, that it is for us, the living, to be dedicated here, to the unfinished work which they who fought have so nobly advanced. god of grace, we ask you to grant these, in your holy name, amen. >> please b

let us come together and let us get these two important bills and other bills done in a bipartisan way. i yield back. and we shall never forget. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. the chair will now entertain a motion to adjourn. mrs. maloney: so move. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the motion to adjourn. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the motion is >> this hearing is not to draw you over here to the united tates house as much as it is to make an important statement of oversight to act. and i started my remarks by , ying that on the eve of 9/11 and although there have been much commentary of the potential threat that isil poses, i'm not willing to cede the point and agree to those who have a perspective that the united states may not be in the eye of the storm. i think the way we respond to it is experienced and balanced and sure as we provide security to our citizens and i thank you all for being on the front lines of doing that. that is what the department was created for and that is what the committee is create

. >> let us not dwell on the distance we have fallen short. let us dwell on the distance we have traveled and confidence the movement is abroad and scotland will take this nation forward and we shall go forward as one nation. >> britain's politicians will have to find a way to work together. we'll hear from those leaders and the people they represent. >>> welcome to a very gray and misty morning here. very few people in scotland slept overnight. they were up watching the results come in in this historic referendum. a remarkable night after a couple months of campaigning. the opinion polls put it so close but in the end it was decisive. scots voted to stay with the united kingdom. let's show you those results. all 32 councils have delivered their results. there was a holdup with votes coming in from the highlands because of a traffic accident closing one of the roads that made it harder to get the vots down here to edinburg. these are the final results. the yes campaign getting 1.6 million votes beaten by the no campaign with 2 million votes. t

. >> let us pray. loving and gracious creator of us all, we give you thanks for giving us this day and so many days since that moment as one 13 years ago. bless all of us who are gathered here. send your spirit of peace and consolation as we recall a tragic day when so many innocent souls were called into your presence and so many others began lives filled with sorrow and mourning. today we remember them all and in a special way the men and women who died while responding o that national tragedy. we thank you for their courage and self-sacrifice while assisting those traumatized and struggling to survive the violent assault perpetrated on that day. may they rest in peace and may those who mourn their loss be in some small way consoled by this honor bestowed by congress. we implore you, o god, to send your spirit upon all your children. though so many suffer from acts of terror throughout our world and from various perpetrators, some of whom presume to act according to your will, we seem unable to learn

them never be broken. [ applause ] as we celebrate, let us also listen. more than 85% of the population has voted. people who were disengaged from politics have turned out in large numbers. and while they have voted for the constitution, that was not the only, or perhaps the major issue that drove them to the polls. every political party must now listen to their cry for change, which could be echoed in every part of our united kingdom, but had the opportunity to express itself first in scotland. to all our great team of vol leers -- that's you -- [ applause ] >> all of you, all the political parties who have worked for this outcome, i want to say thanks from the bottom of my heart. thank you very much. you represent the majority of opinion and your voices have been heard. we've taken on the argument and we've won. the silent have spoken. of course, i understand there are those who voted yes who there will be disappointment or even grief. defeat is painful, and i can tell you that from my own personal experience. s i know there are many people with deep an

. >> let us see what's in his head. holy cow. dead men do tell tales as they say. every dead body tells a story. >> i'm on my way there now. i'm not there yet. okay? see you in a little bit. bye. >> saturday afternoon, macomb county, michigan, just north of detroit. this investigator from the macomb county medical examiner's office is on her way to a house where a man is discovered dead. >> this is a 50-year-old who was found by his father. he is known to be a heavy drinker. and he is found naked, appears to be a lot of blood at the scene and it sounds like his head is thrown into a wall. >> renee is one of six investigators who work for the macomb county investigator dr. daniel spitz. >> they work around the clock, going to scenes, working with the police, basically being the eyes and ears for the office and telling the story of the deceased person. >> it isn't the law that requires investigators to show up at death scenes. it's dr. spitz's rule implemented when he was appointed in 2004. prior to that investigators didn't have to physically attend death scenes mak

you can let us know. that hashing to fox 29 weekend. >> and as you know fox 29 weekend is a completely interactive show. we want the viewers to be a part of our team. that means opening up our e-mail boxes, phone lines, even our lives to let you sound off. one viewer kathy baker did just. that take a listen. >> i'm just so upset with the two dollars tax increase on cigarettes. stop giving taxes on cigarettes and start raising tax on beer. maybe people will stop buying beer, maybe there won't be so many accidents and killing in the world. start working on the people that drink beer. tax them. give it up on the cigarette smokers. thank you. love the show. keep it going. later. >> and kathy we love you for calling in. so, did you hear what she said? kathy says less tax on cigarettes, more on beer. what do you think about her proposal? let us know. use the hashtag fox 29 weekend. remember, our phone lines are opened. we'll take your compliments, we'll take your complaints, we'll take it all. give us a call, o

let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us at 202-6 26-3400. at comments@ c-span.org. join the conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. ispresident obama authorizing u.s. airstrikes in syria and will expand the bombing in iraq against islamist militants who recently beheaded two american journalists. the president spoke from the white house for 15 minutes. >> my fellow americans, tonight, i want to speak to you about what the united states will do with our friends and allies to degrade and ultimately destroy the terrorist group known as isil. as commander in chief, my highest priority is the security of the american people. over the last several years, we have consistently taken the fight to terrorists who threaten our country. we took out osama bin laden and much of al qaeda leadership in afghanistan and pakistan. we targeted al qaeda affiliates in yemen and recently illuminated the top commander of its affiliate in somalia. we have done so well bringing -- while bringing more than 140,000 american troops home from iraq and goi

let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. us to marino comments at c-span.org. or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >> american history tv, authored donald miller explores manhattan's transformation in the 1920's from an urban backwater to the cultural capital of the united states. "supreme author of city: how jazz age manhattan gave birth to modern america." he describes ambitious individuals such as walter chrysler, who oversaw the skies bigger building boom. we also hear about the creat

it's very clear it's the shia militia who make the decisions here, and they're very reluctant to let us go through. we're trying to get to film a village that they have apparently flattened and torched, a village that used to have sunni arabs living in it. >> eventually they let us through. the peshmerga say that it was passed by the shia militia. the village is desserted. houses have been torched. one is still smoldering. the peshmerga have a position close by but they're polling out. the commander said that they respect the house they set up camp in. >> we're giving our life to unite iraq to protect all people's property. but others are not doing this. in particular the badr organization. this is not acceptable. >> the peshmerga have gone house to house, dismantling explosive devices left by i.s. fighters. they found one under a road. they found explosives left under a toilet seat. we go to a nearby town where the shia fighters had beheaded a sunni arab resident. >> when we witnessed that, it made us angry. we cannot accept this. we told them if it happens again we'll fight you. we or

what is better for them is let us go in, do the dirty work, take care of isis but maintain neutrality because they don't want to be seen as helping us or shia. >> but should they? >> i think they should. i'm with john on this. saudi arabia is one-third of the opec revenue. they take it home and sit and are watching it from afar. they are letting us fund it because we are offering, but we are not offering properly. the nation rebuilding and doing things in syria. this is not going to help or stop isis. we are going to end up spending more money inaccurately, which is what we consistently do because our foreign policy is so bad. it's going to put our country further in debt and why? >> why get involved? >> well, we are already involved. i mean there's no choice. say what you want, they are here. they are on our homeland. they have come in through our unfenced borders. they are here. we need to do some things. it really should not be on our shoulders. >> john, isis has no trouble getting money. they have a surplus, compared to us, who run a deficit every year, huge debt. they have no tro

let us deal with him. let us see his commitment. let us understand the coalition that's being put forth, and let us deal with this in the manner that people who serve in the united states senate should deal with it, but it should come only after the president seeks that authorization. that's an important thing for him to do. i hope he will do it tomorrow after giving this speech, and i stand by ready to work with him in that regard, and i close with those comments. i yield the floor. mr. sanders: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from vermont. mr. sanders: mr. president, later this week, one of the most important senate votes in the modern history of this country will take place, and that vote will be about whether or not the united states senate begins the process to move forward on a constitutional amendment which overturns the disastrous 5-4 supreme court decision on citizens united. now, what the citizens united supreme court decision was about four years ago is to say to the billionaires in this country, to say

referendum was voted no on a knife edge. 55% supported the no campaign. >> as we bring scotland together let us well on the distance we have fallen short. let's dwell on the distance we have traveled and have confidence that the movement is abroad in scotland double take this nation forward and we shall go forward as one nation. note, there won't be an independence vote today in catalonia. coordinator. alibaba is said to be trading in the u.s. today. race withming a giant the company's evaluation of a hundred $67 billion. the largest ipo in history. a global record as subsequent shares are sold to underwriters. britain breathing a sigh of relief as scotland votes to remain a part of the united kingdom. some immediate reaction coming through. >> the banks were heavily exposed, many concerned they would shift their headquarters to england. there were foreign currency worries, regulatory worries, tax worries. now they are saying, this is unusual and there is no need to move our headquarters. alex salmon, officially the fight is quite -- isn't quite over yet. saying, for the moment we aren't indepe

he said it let us have a play on words. change it to janet leecar.he credit lines started to appear janet leecar. i got a wonderfully stuffy note from my boss. who had known my wife before i had and was feeling a little protective of her. he said, i do not know who this woman you are traveling around southeast asia is what she is certainly not a photographer. [laughter] vietnam in there for saigon? >> i was. >> we had rory kennedy who made inood documentary capturing terms of recollection and in terms of video. >> i am dying to see it. she focuses on the end. >> what to do you remember? last day, we all had these little radios you can pick up communications from the embassy. you could buy them for $20 in hong kong. we heard the embassy talking to the marines, the airfield. and they were under heavy fire and 2 marines were killed. the last 2 casualties of vietnam. it was apparent to us it was the last day. is he evacuation was going to come. want to the roof and we saw an airplane shot down and it made us a little nervous. they resisted these activati

and nobody harassed addressed us directly until those happened we were confronted by the police to let us know that happened so, you know, with that being said they'd why we applied for our limited performance permit not knowing we needed to have that in place before and before the residents had a problem. >> how are you going with those other performances and go to 10 not much more than toungsz e i 10:30. >> and the neighbors were complaining. >> yeah. >> so some of the complaints seem to be about external issues in addition to the noise complaint have you a plan to address so the good neighbor policy for example, requires having a phone number that's 12krb9d to our neighbors and someone that answers that to field the complaints directly and things like having ashtrays or something to be respectful to be respectful of blocking situations i think those are steps you can take to help mitigate complaint with our neighbors. >> we've put up signs in the past for the record to make sure that everyone respects the neighborhoods i've had high foreperson in the window just recently it was broken

if you cannot make it to a meeting for whatever reason, please let us know ahead of time, so that we can prepare for it. this commissioner is pretty good actually. and so, and when the people do miss they let us know ahead of time and i know that we have vacation and things happening, and things that come up. and so... >> it was just a global winner to all commissioners. >> yes. >> a global to all commissionerers. >> those are good. >> this commission is just pretty good and we want to keep it out there as a reminder. i also want to along with the director to thank the dpw and supervisor weiner for setting up the permits for the sidewalks on castro street because our sidewalks are not widened and are opened for the most part and it is not finished and we still have tweaking and they are double the size and we have a lot of merchants that would like to take advantage of that. >> right. >> and finally, when we adjourn tonight, i would like to adjourn for nancy rodric and she is the wife of bob rodric and bob is the president of the valley merchants and also on the board of the district

let us look at what he hopes to achieve.ou so much making it to our studio on a difficult transportation day. when you take a look at narendra gets a rockstar welcome. it is incredible. do you think this warmth of reception is going to be a foundation for something more real? >> it could be. what we have seen from mr. modi thear, has been on diplomatic front. he mentioned china and japan so far. at least on paper, he wants to secure some long-term capital coming into india, which is really what he needs for long-term growth. i think that is the key aspect of his mission to the u.s., to show the india is open to business, and to rekindle relations, and to get some of that long-term capital flowing into india. >> india has not looked good over the last couple of years, need a mired in red tape, the if a structure issue, labor, what is going to be different under modi? >> i think what we're seeing is that he is trying to make government work better. i think he he is not going to be an aggressive liberal reformer like margaret t

let us think about the programs you are watching. collis at the number on screen ##123.witter use the facebook or follow us on twitter. >> up next on c-span. dish prime minister talks about the upcoming scottish independence referendum. later, the discussion of how voter id laws might affect the right to vote. the british parliament is in summer recess. members returned to the house of common on september 1. on thursday, british prime minister david cameron discusses why we should stay in the united kingdom. on september 18, a vote for scotland on whether to be independent or stay in the u.k. this is about 50 minutes. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the hilton glasgow. please help me welcome mr. john howie, the chairman of cbi. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, distinguished guests, a very warm welcome to the cbi annual dinner. i'm pleased to welcome the right honorable david cameron. this year's dinner is taking place exactly three weeks before scotland goes to the polls to make the biggest c

medication being sold on the black market. >> we wanted to go into the flea market but they wouldn't let us in with a camera so we're going to try to go in through another entrance and just use our cell phones to film what happens in there. >> this is amazing, gosh. >> yeah, people pay crazy prices in desperation. there was one woman who had, she bought 100 pills for over 600 dollars and they weren't even real. >> do you have misoprostol? >> which one? >> misoprostol? >> no, they don't carry that. >> do you have misoprostol? >> no, is it like an antibiotic? >> no its like for if you want to get your period back, if you want to. >> no, they don't sell them anymore, no they don't let them, they are prescribed, they took them months ago. >> really? they used to be sold here right? >> they used to be sold here? >> when did they stop? >> i don't know. i wouldn't sell it but i knew that the stand over there use to sell them. >> looks like there is a real alter on for misoprostol, they are not allowed to sell it here anymore. i think everyone here seems to be aware that you need a prescription for

eventually they let us through. peshmerga say that they that the area was sheffield united by the militia. we arrive. it's deserted. houses have been torched. one is still smoldering. the peshmerga has been close by. they are now pulling out leaving the shia militia in control. >> we're giving our life to unite iraq to protect all people's properties but others are not doing this. in particular the badr organization. this is not acceptable. >> the peshmerga have gone house to house dismantling explosive devices left by the i.s. fighters. they found one under the road. they even found an device under a toilet seat. they take us to a nearby town where they tell us the shia fighters beheaded an arab sunni resident. >> when we witnessed it, it made us angry. we cannot accept this. we told them ahead of the game we will fight you. it is not acceptable. we ordered them to stop, and they promised to do so. >> reporter: but the shia militia don't take orders from them. one peshmerga man videoed this man giving orders in ira

let us show you some computer apps. have scholars talking about it. we want to use our material to draw in more people. we want to send our material out into the world. i can, for 100 years you had to come into this building to see our special collection. now we can put it all online. that columbus letter, every school kid in america should be reading that letter. it's only four pages long. it's an amazing letter. as part of -- because what would be more interesting than actually caring columbus' words for himself at the time, rather than just reading a textbook. we can do that. we can do that for every school, classroom, in america. >> how far are you a long in that transition? >> well, we are increasingly working with teachers in getting our material online. and creating curricular units. that will help with the common core, help with the first efforts that are great teachers across the country are engaged in. that treasures exhibit will probably take us another year or two to have it up and running. we have to plan it, get it right. i think will be

there are peshmerga fighters, it's clear that the shia make the decisions and they are reluctant to let us go through. we are trying to get to film a village that is flattened and torched. a village that used to have sunni arabs in it. >> they let us through. the peshmerga mosque was shelled by the militia. we arrive in the village. it's deserted. houses have been torched. one is still smouldering. the peshmerga has a position close by, but they are pulling out, leaving the militia in control. the commander says his men respect the arab sunni house they set up camp in. ti.d we are giving us lives to protect ... >> we are giving our lives to protect all people's property. >> reporter: the peshmerga have gone house to house disnantling improvized explosives. this had wires buried under the road. this was under a toilet seat. >> they were taken to a nearby town where shi'a fighters beheaded a sunni residence. >> when we witnessed it, it made us angry, we can't accept it. we told them if it happened again, we'll fight you. we ordered them to stop. >> the shia militia don't take orders from the

you don't have to wait until we have a hearing to let us know what you're doing. and i know that maybe what you're looking at doing is better talked about in the skiff, but in a classified in situation, but still, keep us in the information loop. does the ranking >> i do, thank you very much. let me just hope to make sure that ms. lasley responds to my question and to just put on the a looming question of watch list, no-fly list. i think this hearing should leave the american public that we are being vigilant and we're knowledgeable that isil wants to form as an islamic state, but we balance that with our civil liberties and facts. so, i would ask for anyone who may have documentation, i guess it's in different jurisdictions, but i want to put on the record, documentation on the status or the type of unaccompanied children. i would like to get that report from anybody who has access to that. i would like to yield 15 seconds to -- and thank the witnesses very much, too -- mr. o'rourke, very briefly. >> you don't have to yield to him. i'll recognize him. >> when i as

and to let us go, to the back to sxaol night on thursday and at my daughter's school and i am just reflecting on how tremendous, the tremendous work that the teacher and other school staff have provided to my daughter and, her friends and the school community. and they are given a fair contract, and it disturbs me and scares me to think that they, the teacher's union, and the members were felt so disrespected and so far off from a contract that they voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike and just thinking about what that and the disaster and the consequences could mean for the school communities in the city and so we urge you to do everything in your power, to settle up your contract with our hard working staff, thank you. >> thanks. >> next speaker? >> hi, i am josh from the sie, and i also cook for the early education program and i like cooking for the kids and i do not want to take a day off for a strike, or i am sure that the kids would not like, maybe some of them would like to be home and i suspect that they would like to have the lovely food that i prepare for them every day, and s

. >> let us bring you some of the top headlines.se foreign minister talking down that the government will ease. if they do not see the need for major policy -- of falling danger into a recession as the weaker yen reduces purchasing power. that is according to a former diplomat. near a six year low of can's of the dollar as the u.s. and japanese monetary policy begins to diverge. said he cannot stay out of politics up a cause he has never seen such a despair in france. -- stay out of politics because he is never see such despair in france. >> i do not want my country to be condemned. to the humiliating show which we see today. >> laissez with politics. labor gets to work. gather for their annual conference, it will be the last one before next year's election. anna edwards. let us talk about constitutional reform. how big a headache is it for labor? you can definitely argue that one. we are looking ahead to the election and it is a bit of a headache. institutional form has been put from a on the agenda not only scotland that across th

marie, debbie, belinda, joan and mary. >> and don't forget julie. >> they have been tweeting us letting usw how they felt. in no uncertain terms. >> kelly is a facebook fan and sent us this picture and said my husband brought me coffee in bed and turned on kathie lee and hoda. he knows the way to my heart. can you just imagine? you know what, nothing has changed. >> so hoda had a great time. you look radiant and beautiful. >> you jr, too. >> hoda actually does. here is a picture of hoda on vacation. went to this really great place in mexico with boots we will call him still. >> he did not wear boots on the beach, i hope. >> this is one of those places -- >> you cannot talk about it because it's that gorgeous. >> it is a place called the rosewood. you land in cancun and go on a 30 minute ride and you are there. they take customer service to the max. you are laying on the beach and someone shows up with a bucket of ice and water. and then 30 minutes later when it starts melting they change the ice. i was literally looking at the guy and they kept changing it back and forth. >> beverages go i

let us defend that together. orll help flourishing american muslim community get more involved, engaged, and included in these serious policymaking issues. it needs the help of all of us. stop dividing society by using religion could let's prevent groups like isis from dividing is further. when we speak about religion, let's speak the truth rather than trying to say this religion is bad or good. only god knows what is good religion. let's wait until we meet god. host: we have time for one more call. for a is on philadelphia on the ise for independent -- troy in philadelphia on the line for independents. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] i have -- caller: i have two questions. do american muslims see israel as a country? do they see it as a country, israel? host: just about a minute left if you want to take the question. guest: of course israel is a country. israel is part of the middle east. we have to deal with u.s. policy that continues israel its strongest ally. that is the reality. let's

let's take a peak. >> i couldn't help but think it. >> what? >> they actually gave ushe talk show. >> i know. >> let me tell you ... >> and all five of the ladies are with us now, here, welcome to philadelphia. >> hi, guys. >> high! oh, man! i got to tell you, because we got last summer we got to see this show, i love it on the man, not much after man, but i am the man. and that other show, that stinking view show, which is so boring, you guys are are on! >> oh, thank you. >> thank you, thank you for the compliment. >> adrian, i miss you. >> hi, miss you too. >> i've got to come back, co-host with you guys again, we have so much fun. >> we did. >> i love me some philly. >> oh, thank you, did you a great job on the show here. i really am looking forward to this. 11:00 this morning on our station. >> you guys have a big guest this morning, starting off with a bang, aren't you? >> yes. >> he was our first guess during the trial so we decided since he was our first guess, successful trial, he would be our first guest for the premiere show. we are so excited. glad to be bac

but let us get radio headlines from carol massar. carol? a company is lifting its annual forecast. it has been adding more close, lulums guatemala monde -- aboutw let's also talk and carl icahn. -- ichan agreed pursue. and the disclosure of yahoo! threatening to find $250,000 a day if it refused to turn over user data. this was under u.s. surveillance laws. back over to you. >> thanks very much. security is on heightened alert after we marked the 13th anniversary of the september 11 attacks. a memorial is being held for the nearly 3000 people in new york who died, as well as in pennsylvania and the pentagon. ray kelly is joining us now. much fork you very being here and thank you very much for your service. the people -- when people you wered that involved, they learned that there was more than just being police commissioner. of a u.n.ine, head police force, etc.. now than we were on september 12? >> much safer. the threat continues, but we are aware of the threat. aware, wehave been should have been awakened, as you might say, after the 1993 world trade center bombings, but it was

let us stay together. thank you. [applause] >> i know i'm keeping you from the meat but don't hold back. there's a microphone should you need it. hold on. if anyone else cannot hear it i will repeat it. [inaudible] >> how do you see scotland within that? >> we've had a very difficult time with the great recession knocked our economy back. businesses suffered. if we stick to our long-term plan, get the deficit down, taxes down, trade our young people and build the infrastructure we need i have no doubt we can be a great success story in the century. i was looking up figures in the past few days, and the last four days, the united kingdom has created more net new jobs than the rest of the eu put together. this economy is starting to move again and i think if we take those long-term decisions and really switch our economy looking at the fast growth of our economy and focusing on or near neighborhood, i think we could be a great success story. as mike said, it will take pro-business, pro-enterprise policies. the only thi

the chaplain: let us pray. lord god almighty, ruler of all nature, thank you for not leaving us solely to our own resources. continue to provide our lawmakers with the wisdom they need to accomplish your purposes. protect them and their loved ones from seen and unseen dangers, empowering them to run and not become weary. lead them through these confused and troubled times to your desired destination. today, fill this chamber with your presence. may your kingdom come, and may your will be done. enable us all to live our lives in the spirit of unselfish service. we pray in your majestic name. amen. the president pro tempore: please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. mr. reid: mr. president? the president pro tempore: the majority leader. mr. reid: i move to proceed to calendar number 409, s. 2432. the president pro temp

airport line out in the street ♪ ♪ i said baby i know you wanted to stay but the weekend rush won't let ushe street ♪ ♪ i said baby i know you wanted to stay but the weekend rush won't let us wait ♪ ♪ all of the people all of the people stand standing to wait waiting for the ♪ ♪ concrete to break all of the people all of the people take take it away ♪ ♪ you know maybe you just made me believe ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we were searching for an easy way to say to you but the writing's on the wall ♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ oh we've come to see what you'll say of what you are ♪ ♪ but you leave us wanting more ♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ uma why are you hiding the world isn't crying ♪ ♪ uma oh i wish i didn't love you but i do ♪ ♪ uma better watch what you say ♪ ♪ uma when you're talking that way uma ♪ ♪ oh i wish i didn't love you but i do ♪od ♪ past the public school an early evening pickup run west astoria boulevard ♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ uma says it's funny how our memories fade like setting suns >>> this is "nightline." >>> tonight, breaking news. >> my fellow americans. >> in a rare primetime address, president obama announcing a plan to

thank you very much for being here and letting us tag along with you. let's go back to 9/11.g as a special agent. tell me about how much time you wound up spending day-to-day at ground zero. >> my situation was a little bit unique because our offices at that time were in 7 world trade. we were ordered to evacuate but because we were law enforcement, many of us stayed behind to help evacuate others. at the time, nobody understood. you had no concept a tower was going to come down. as a result, we were caught up, several of my colleagues of mine were caught up in the collapse of the towers. and subsequent to that, some of us, not everybody, but some of us volunteered to do search and rescue. and so you worked 12-hour shifts for a number of weeks. i volunteered for about 2 or 3, and they asked you to stop after 2 to 3 weeks due to the exposure. >> and the clouds of dust, you know, when the towers came down, included asbestos, there was glass shards in it, cement. people were breathing that in. >> yes, so if you were there for the collapse and you were, especially if you were out

how about you let us despite?ve a hunch, it's going to be a little bit more than a smidgeon of corruption. >> there hasn't been anybody in the obama administration, has there? >> has anybody been indicted in the obama administration? i can't remember. >> other remembers have had people indicted. we have not. >> if lois learner would tell us what was in those e-mails, maybe we would. >> obama doesn't have to worry about it. >> what about eric holder, why can't the u.s. attorney sign her, if she can do an interview with politico and several aides, and she suggests that she's a target of anti-semitism. >> tomorrow i'm going to bring in a total environment for her administration and we'll see. >> that would be great. that would be great to do some research and find that out. >> that's a great point, because she said that people were calling her names, which is not a good thing. but using a government agency to intimidate someone who's against you. >> it's because conservatives are crazy. it's all in the information. >