mr. connelly and we'll come back to this. >> i thank the chair. the assertion is being made that patrick kennedy contradicted the secretary of state, and i don't believe that's true. i believe that's ink accurate, and for the record, i would ask you to go back and have mr. kennedy clarify, but i'm quite confident, knowing mr. kennedy, he was not contradicting the secretary of state, who said she had accepted all recommendations, as you just said. if there's in daylight between those two points of views, by all means come back and clarify, but i didn't hear mr. kennedy say any such thing. i also find it interesting that in hindsight we have perfect understanding of the security needs in benghazi, and you should have understood that benghazi of all the posts in the world was number one. shame on you for not understanding that. how many post dos we have in the state department around the world? >> roughly 270. >> i'm sorry? >> roughly 270. >> you really don't like that microphone, do you? thank you. >> we have roughly 270. >> yes. >> so we have lots

mr. connelly because you yielded. >> thank you, mr. chairman. welcome.ny because you yielded. >> thank you, mr. chairman. welcome.y because you yielded. >> thank you, mr. chairman. welcome. to this point about the president's statement, besides if he should or shouldn't have made it, how many people die from marijuana overdoses over year? >> i don't know. i know it is very rare. >> just contrast that. prescription drugs, unintentional deaths from prescription deaths, one american dies every 19 minutes. nothing close to marijuana. alcohol has hundreds of thousands of people dying from automobile accidents, liver disease, blood poisoning; is that correct? >> i think the way that you have to look at this is that the totality of harm associated with a substance. and saying because marijuana doesn't have the lethal and overdose potential that heroin or alcohol does takes away the significant health consequences associated with the drug. >> i guess i am sticking with the president, the head of your administration, who was making a different point. he

mr. connelly brought up mr. okita's bill that would reduce the standards for private pilots such that all you would require is just a regular driver's license to be able to qualify in terms of safety standards to fly an airport. mr. hart, did i catch that right? or were you talking about a different subject? >> you are correct. it's legislation to allow private pilots to not have to have the medical examination that they are not required to have. >> right. so in theory someone could be with that standard, a prist pilot could be flying an airport under the influence of marijuana, thc. >> that is possible, and we've investigated accidents. that's why we're having this forum and having a meet in september to get more specific about it. >> i love to watch documentaries on tv. i was watching one the other night that discussed airplanes and midair collisions. what they focused on was private aircraft that had drifted in the wrong air lane and interacted with a commercial aircraft. one that comes to mind, i was living

mr. connelly, kind of underscored the challenge here. sanctions with the regime that does not seem to care about what happens to its people are very difficult. all indications suggest that the kim regime is not taking the interest of the north korean people at stake here. so they are the ones that clearly are suffering. we have a limited tool box here. so certainly we need to ratchet up those sanctions. just thinking through various scene scenarios. our chairman touched on your opening testimony ambassador davies where china is north korea's last remaining patron. what would happen if china joined us in the sanctions? if we're just thinking through the -- and really did cut north korea off. how would north korea respond? >> yeah. well, china has said that we support fully the united nations sanctions. i talked about some of the signs that the chinese are beginning to take unprecedented action in that direction to signal to north korea that they will pay a price if they don't come around in particular in the nuclear issue. this is why whe

mr. connelly. i see we have in fleming. i don't think mr. fleming is a member of the can he but we'll ask unanimous consent and without objection that he be permitted to participate in today's proceedings. there are cn around the hill. with that, after the opening statements, we will -- we have four witnesses. we will hear from them. we will withhold questions until we have heard from our panelists and get to introduce and swear you in. let me begin. again, we have an important responsibility to look at changing laws. this subcommittee is investigating the federal response to state and local government legalization and change of laws relating to marijuana and examining the administration's sometimes chaotic and inconsistent policies on marijuana. sincef our proceedings the beginning of the year have been based on a statement the president made. he said marijuana was not much and went than alcohol, brought in the national drug control policy who differed with the president's statement. we looked at that issued. then we heard from the law enfo

mr. connelly of virginia. >> i have to say that in listens to many of your answers, i heard a lot of aspiral aces, and i share them, too, but i'm note quite sure whether they're realistically achievable anymore. you may a pretty forceful statement that there's no substitute for a strong central government locate indeed baghdad. >> we've been there for years, poured trillions into the country, we've lost precious men and women in finding there. what, pray tell, do we -- how does one achieve this strong central effective functional government in baghdad? >> i think this is what the iraqis are grappling with, and they will have some answers -- bret has talked about some of the ideas on the table. >> i guess my -- maybe we need to rye 'says. the vice president of the united states wrote an op-ed piece before he became vice president, roundly dismissed at the time, and he said frankly what ought to happen in iraq, what's likely to happen as wet is the sort of segmentation of iraq into three autonomous zones looking at the map today, that may be looked upon as a more prescient view than was accept

mrs. doubtfire," the cleanup woman undercover. even in the sadness of his passing, his sensibility shines, warm, generous, with laughter for all. chris connellyos angeles. >> i hope you join me later tonight for a special edition of "20/20" tonight, the life and death of robin williams at 10:00 eastern. good night. >> >>> tonight the death of robin williams, final details on the final final hours of his life. >> we'll be live at mrs. doubt fire house the owner tells us what he plans to do with the tributes being left by fans. >> and every day life of robin williams. places where he was seen, and the people whose lives he touched. >> fans continue to pay tribute to comedian robin williams tonight. >> here are some of the memorials left on the steps of the home where he filmed mrs. doubtfire. thanks for joining us. >> robin williams was a hometown hero, a bay area native, and stayed close and stayed humble. abc7 news reporter wayne freedman begins in marin county tonight. >> he grew up here, went to redwood high school, went to the college of marin behind me. he appeared on stage. in this story we're going to hear from his first drama teacher,