for instance, we had an approval to retain balances for alice griffith for mexican museum, african-american museum of diaspora. there were balances retained for rops 2 and 3 at the time due diligence reviews were done. what dos has said they clarified, if you have any of those balances left, you need to show that on rops 1415 a. if it's restricted or needed for enforable obligation [speaker not understood]. they instructed us if you have any money left you said you needed to hang onto for rops 2 and 3, you have the next rops period to get that out the door. we tried to incorporate that. and then the other thing they clarified is then if you had received rptts in a rops period and you encumbered that to a contract in that same rops period, how do you show that on rops 1415 a? and they did say, well, again, if the expenditure is happening after this now longer accrual period, they did want to sort of see that activity in reserves. so, even though you will have previously reported that amount as expended because you've encumbered it to a contract, it's no longer available to be redistributed a

mexican citizen runs the museum on the mexican side of the border. and teaching the areas history to americans over these wide open spaces is alfredo's favorite part of the job. to you like it. >> no. >> just about 50 feet on the other side of this line. but since we can't cross here. we will have to fake a drive toen a personal port of entry. >> along the way the fence. he says he hopes he will never see this. finally we are back, steps from where we started. a walk through the door transports us, where the boarder was a community of free flowing cultures. >> look at this, the american -- and the rio grande, in the northern side the soldiers mexican, revolution. they have shown how things have changed. >> have those fences all been here. >> no, i baptized in the rio. >> in 1985, no fence. no fence. according to the border patrol, it is a real concern. patrol members say there are five to 10 attempted illegal entries per day. >> if you look at the terrain, plenty of places for somebody to hide and try to come in. >> without a sense, the border patrol

mexican citizen runs the museum on the mexican side of the border. and teaches the area's history, to americans over these wide open spaces, is his favorite part of the job. say in five year there is a fence between us, what do you think of that. >> some people don't like it. will put a fence in in this area. >> do you like it? >> no. >> i would love to take us right now into his museum, which is just about 50 feet on the other side of this line. but since we can't cross here, we'll have to take a drive to an official port of entry. >> along the way, the border fence. he says he hopes he will never see this near his museum. >> and finally, we are back. steps from where we started. a walk through the door, transports us to 1911. when the border was a community of three flowing peoples and cultures. look at this. the american -- and the royal owe grande, on the northern side, the soldiers mexican, revolution. and this hall. >> and they just went back and forth freely? >> yes. >> a peek outside shows how things have changed. >> has this always been here

the duel citizen runs the museum on the mexican side of the border, and teaching the area's history tover these wide-open spaces is his favorite part of the job. say in five years there is a fence between us, what do you think of that? >> some people don't -- don't like it, and say will put a fence -- in this area. >> reporter: do you like it? this >> no. >> reporter: i would love to take us right now into alfredo's museum which is just about 50 feet on the other side of this line, but since we can't cross here, we'll have to take a drive to an official port entry. along the way a border fence. and finally we're back, steps from where we started. a walk through the door transports us to 1911, when the border was a community of free-flowing peoples and cultures. >> look at that -- the american [ inaudible ] and the regrande on the other side the soldiers mexican revolution. >> reporter: and they just went back and forth freely. >> yes. >> reporter: a peak outside show how things have changed. have those fences always been here? >> no. i baptize in the rio -- >> reporter: you were baptiz

-mexican citizen runs the museum on the mexican side of the border and teaching history to americanse wide open spaces is his favorite part of the job. >> say in five years there is as fence right here between us, what do you think of that? some people don't like it. >> do you like it? >> no. >> i would love to take us right now into his my excuse me, which is 50 feet on the other side of this line, but six we can't cross here, we'll have to take a drive to an official port of entry. >> along the way, the border fence. figueroa says he hopes he'll never see this near his museum. finally, we're back steps from where we started. a walk through the door transports us to 1911, when the border was a community of free-flowing peoples and cultures. >> look at this, the american citizens and the rio grande and the other side, the soldiers, revolution. >> they just went back and forth freely. >> yes. >> a peek outside show how things have changed. >> have those fences always been here? >> no. i baptized in the rio in 1985, no fence, no fence. >> according to the border patrol, security is sti

andent to a show mexican-american art that was at the museum. we invited all of the artists to a luncheon afterwards. which was interesting, this chance to be able to show both art, but thatcan originated in her country, in mexico, to the first lady. jimenez, a favorite of mine, traveled to us and came to the state dinner. he could not come to the museum because he had worked in a show. -- he came to the museum because he had worked in that show. i forgot where george took next day.fox the when the prime minister from japan came, he happened to have a gray glove for elvis presley. and we knew that. for our state gift, we gave him his own jukebox it was built with elvis presley 45's. that. thrilled to get the next day, we took him to graceland and priscilla presley was waiting on the front porch to welcome the prime minister. we never forgot that. it was so much fun. we wore gold framed elvis presley sunglasses and ate at the rendezvous afterwards, the famous restaurant there and had a little elvis impersonating band that the prime minister singh

we went to a show of mexican-american art that was at the museum.e invited all of the artists to a luncheon afterwards. which was interesting, this chance to be able to show both our art, american art, but that originated in her country, in mexico, to the first lady. luis jimenez, a favorite of mine, traveled to us and came to the state dinner. he had worked in that show. i forgot where george took president fox the next day. when the prime minister from japan came, he happened to have a great glove for elvis presley. -- love for elvis presley. and we knew that. for our state gift, we gave him his own jukebox it was built with elvis presley 45's. he was thrilled to get that. the next day, we took him to graceland and priscilla presley was waiting on the front porch to welcome the prime minister. we never forgot that. it was so much fun. we wore gold framed elvis presley sunglasses and ate at the rendezvous afterwards, the famous restaurant there and had a little elvis impersonating band that the prime minister sang with. it was really fun. >> beside

obama, a news conference this evening with the canadian and mexican leaders coming up at 8:15 pm eastern, and that will be live on c-span.org. museum, wereationism are looking at believes based on the bible, but we are also talking about believes and what one can observe. i think we are teaching people to think critically and to think in the right terms about science. i believe it is the creationist that should be educating the kids out there, because we are teaching them the right way to think. we admit, our origins of historical science are based on the bible, but we are asking people to challenge the evolution aspects. >> i encourage you to explain to us why, why we should accept your word for it that natural just 4000 years ago, completely, and there is no record of it? there are pyramid's that are older than that. there are human populations that are far older than that, traditions that go back farther than that, and it is just not reasonable to me that everything changed for thousand years ago. by everything, i mean species, the surface of the earth, the stars in the sky, and the relationship of all of the other living things