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during my time at the state department was energy diplomacy, and i want to thank -- themer senator luger former senator dick lugar. much more attention and resources behind it, and we did so, and it makes a big difference, because we have to see energy not just as a commodity, not just as he affecting the economy, but as a tool in our diplomatic arsenal -- not just as affecting the economy, but as a tool in our diplomatic arsenal. they are having a lot of internal stress. there are going to be many moves in the next year if the price stays down and it has the impact externally and internally that it is predicted to have. >> thank you very much for your insightful comments and inspiring words, and i will see you next year on that stage, i hope. [applause] thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> at that same defense, the head isaac herzog on issues including challenging benjamin netanyahu in next year's election. goldberg.it

work he's been doing for many years and of the work i think we shared when i was working for senator luger on the foreign relations committee and those are pleasant memories, still it's like pushing a boulder up a hill. he recently participated in a roonlt -- without a doubt the senator has some valuable insights to share and i'm grateful that he was able to join us today. senator flake has also graciously agreed to take some questions from the audience following his remarks. when that segment ends at 9:45, we'll have a quick break before beginning the panel discussion. unfortunately, our luncheon keynote speaker ambassador tom pickering is unable to be here today, he was called away to china on pressing business at the 11th hour, and to the presence, though, will be missed, but i think that we have a very good panel and a very interesting set of folks here as well, a cross section of all the folks that have done cuba over the years, so i know that the conversation and the questions will be very, very good. but in lieu of his remarks, we would like to use the luncheon to engage in a lively

so we decided to meet at peter luger's steak house, one of the best steak houses in america, and alsone of stein's biggest customers. this steak is ridiculous. >> [chuckles] >> when you think about credibility, i think being in a place like this-- i think it says a lot about the quality of your business. but you guys have heard me talk about people, process, and product. i know that there's great people. the product--i don't know that i've had a better steak. and i'm not telling you that because i wanna make you feel good. if i didn't like it, i'd tell ya. but the last part is that the process is broken. you're in a competitive business. it's a commodity, very thin margins. if you don't collect the receivables, your business is wildly vulnerable. your employees, they're all scared. you know that, right? do you have a fear that you guys could lose it all? >> yes, i do. there are night that i don't sleep. we're in a desperate situation. i'm scared that this business will close, after it's been a family business for over 75 years. we wanna survive. >> so what is the number that you guys

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most of us would agree and i saw it during both parties' chairmanships including the years senator luger and i were here that this committee works best and makes the greatest contribution to the foreign policy and our country when it addresses the most important issues in a strong bipartisan fashion. this is one of those issues. the chairman and the ranking member both said that. this is one of the moments when the bipartisan approach really is critical. as you know, the president is committed to engaging with the committee and all of your colleagues in the house and senate. regarding a new authorization for use of military force as weal call it the aumf. specifically against the terrorist group known as isil though in the region it is called dash. specifically because we believe deeply it is not a state and it does not represent islam. we are looking for authorization with respect to efforts against dash and affiliated groups. i want to thank chairman menendez and the committee for leading the effort in congress. and for all the important work you have done on this complicated and chall

most of us would agree and i saw it during both parties' chairmanships including the years senator luger and i were here that this committee works best and makes the greatest contribution to the foreign policy and our country when it addresses the most important issues in a strong bipartisan fashion. this is one of those issues. the chairman and the ranking member both said that. this is one of the moments when the bipartisan approach really is critical. as you know, the president is committed to engaging with the committee and all of your colleagues in the house and senate. regarding a new authorization for use of military force as weal call it the aumf. specifically against the terrorist group known as isil though in the region it is called dash. specifically because we believe deeply it is not a state and it does not represent islam. we are looking for authorization with respect to efforts against dash and affiliated groups. i want to thank chairman menendez and the committee for leading the effort in congress. and for all the important work you have done on this complicated and chall

my time in the state department was energy diplomacy, and i want to thank the former senator dick luger who was really the driver behind talking to me as i was preparing to become secretary of state to try to coalesce our energy diplomacy in, you know, one place with much more attention and resources behind it, and we did so, and it makes a big difference because we have to see energy not just as a commodity, not just as affecting the economy, but as a tool in our diplomatic arsenal. so too soon to tell. i think it's having a big effect in our hemisphere on venezuela. they're having a lot of internal stress. so there's going to be many moves in the next year if the price stays down and it has the impact internally and externally that its predicted to have. >> thank you very much, madam secretary. thank you for your insightful comments and inspiring words, and i'll see you next year on that stage i hope. thank you. [ applause ] >>> tonight on "the communicators," kim zeter on what she called the world's first digital weapon, stuts net. a computer virus used to sabotage iran's nuclear enr

in theory that's not supposed to happen but you're not supposed to luger scholarship for injury because you proved not to be quite as good a player as they had hoped when you are recruited, things like that. the fact of the matter is that kind of thing does occur. the ncaa is trying, and schools and conferences, are starting to institute our pledge to institute systems that will result in scholarship commitments in what are called headcount sports, what each athlete occupies an entire athletic scholarship football men's basketball, women's basketball volatile, a number of sports like that where that commitment is made for four years, as long as the athlete lives up to certain academic and behavioral rules. so that will be subjective and it will be interesting to see how these things are put into practice. whether or not those kinds of commitments for four year colleges -- scholarships may not be there in sports such as soccer or baseball where schools are allowed to defy scholarships among individual athletes. you may of 24 athletes on the team sharing 12 scholarships. those they not be