caller: the gentleman, mr. david doniger, made some point. what you plan to do with the windows and iterators and stuff you plan to replace? will you make them into mcrib sam which is? -- sandwiches? the green energy movement -- endangered -- killing endangered species. they're trying to hoist on everyone else. obama seems to have a huge carbon foot rent, seems to have all the planes flying with him. you will give me the necessity clause that he needs to fly to africa. the king of africa, here is a quote. if you think about all of the -- in africa, if everybody is raising living standards to the point everyone has got a car and everyone has a seat, the planet

our third witness is mr. david israelite president and chief executive and officer of national music publishing association where he protects and advances the interests of music publishers and songwriters in matters relating to domestic and global protection of copyright. mr. israelite received his b.a. in political science and medication from the william jewell college and got his j.d. from the university of missouri columbia law school. our fourth list this is mr. anil chief executive officer bmi also known as broadcast music. in his position mr. o'neal oversees all of bmi domestic and global business operations and directs the company strategic growth. mr. o'neal received his undergraduate degree in business administration from montclair university and got his mba from university. our fifth witness is mr. lee dodd director of digital media

north america veer and folks with me another representative of unit is our flight a friend of mine mr. david a vice president of sales around the world (clapping) and folks you'll hear from them i also want to introduce jake another one of of our vice presidents there he is welcome jake (clapping) we want to welcome other special guests you our customers traveling on the number 9. we want to thank you for your business and we're delighted to have you join us on this integral trip because of you in san francisco this makes this event very, very special you're our first customers going into china and because of great xherdz and employees and business partners we have in the bay area it allows and makes in historic flight possible thank you for this annual flight it's a world-class of and folks we the doors and gates here are going to take you too over 3 hundred and 70 designations so thank you for a joining us. without further ado, i want to welcome mr. dave hilton our vice president of the sales (clapping) >> good afternoon. how does is everybody feeling are you excited about china >> that ha

we have mr. david the ceo ceo >> good morning. i'm the director of contracts and facilities in way of background this is one of the larger security guard contracts in the city this particular one has been highly competitive in an city that's very expensive i'm sure supervisor avalos reminds in 2009 when guards mark got this contract we are before you in early 2013 requesting a two month expectation to complete the procurement progress we put out our bid in august of 2012 we having had 10 recipients was one disqualified we scored 8g9 and can be with a grouping near the top of 3 companies we requested a 2 most extension to determine a winner of the new contract. we completed that and picked a winner which was t time security and we made the tentative ward and receives two protests from the number 9 international security services we didn't get a protest from the number 2 bidder that was the inthat community guards mart they instead filed a lawsuits against the number one bidder alleging violation of trade secrets and one of the offi

that any of the families that did not get the required information would have a problem with what mr. david just said. but the fact that he said it reflects -- prove the very point i was making about this political organization in terms of who they represent and who they really care about. (applause) >>> just to finish up a few of the things that i was saying earlier, and anecdotally we know a lot of families consider leaving the city because they don't have the certainty of having their kids participate in an on-site afterschool program because there are so many wait lists, because the cost of going to outside programs and also transportation issues that we've had to deal with in the district over the past. but we also know providing a high quality afterschool program on every site for every child who wants to participate -- [speaker not understood] it helps to build community and connectedness to school. [speaker not understood] rates for english learner and many more. there are within the resolution that was passed at the school board, there are also some processes and systems that are r

david's shirt. >> finding the spatter on the back of mr.uyst's sleeve i think is rather telling because it suggests that his arm is not just down, but rather, it's extended and up at the moment of that spatter event, which is consistent with the position that one would have to be in if they're firing a weapon into mrs. duyst. >> david duyst was arrested and charged with first-degree murder. he continued to maintain his innocence. he said when he found sandy, she was coughing, which explained how her blood got on to his shirt. it would be up to a jury to decide if david duyst was lying or telling the truth. >>> prosecutors didn't have to look very hard to learn the motive for sandy duyst's murder. the duysts were heavily in debt. >> all income that was coming into the duyst home was absolutely going out in expenditures. there was no money left over. >> david duyst was an insurance agent, and he had written a $500,000 insurance policy on sandy's life, which would pay even in the event of suicide. and prosecutors also learned that david's love

mr. david simpson. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i'm sure the prime minister and the whole house will join with me and welcoming a very successful visit by her majesty the queen. will the visit also join with me in condemning their foolish approach to well fair reform which is not protecting the vulnerable in northern ireland but is costing the northern ireland executive 5 million pounds per month in fines. >> well, i agree with the honorable gentleman on both sides. the queen's visit to northern ireland has been a huge success and has highlighted thing that's are taking place with more than 800 foreign investors. can i say i am extremely jealous of her majesty being able to stair at the iron throwns and meet the cast of game of thrones which is hosted in northern ireland. he is also right about well fair reform. the point is to help people get back to work rather than just to cut budgets. we need to explain that we should be engaging in well fair reform to help get people back to work. >> thank you mr. speaker. on than side of the

associated press is reporting with 71% of the precincts counted right now, cantor is trailing with 44% to mr. daviddamascus, a 6%. with only a 2% of the electorate out there it would mean that cantor would have to win a huge majority to make up. this only alternative might to be run as a write in, dana. >> thanks for being with us. i will see you tomorrow on the five. good night. >>> the o'reilly factor is on. tonight. >> bill has worked really hard. we had to make double the money because of obviously taxes and pay off the debt and get us houses and take care of family members. >> hillary clinton talking about money, big money that she and her husband are making. but what about income inequality. can she run on that? we have a special report. >> when it comes to children, we need to be there for them. >> thousands of illegal alien children crossing into the u.s.a. from the south. wait a minute. i thought that border was secure. what the heck is going on? we will have a factor investigation. >> also tonight, charles krauthammer and senator ted

third witness mr. david israelite where he protects and advances the interest of music publishers and songwriters in matters related to domestic and global protection of copyrights. he received his b.a. in clinical science and communication from the william jewell college and jd from the university of missouri and columbia law school. fourth witness mr. michael o'neil, chief executive officer of bmi. also known as broadcast music. he oversees all bmi's domestic and global business operations and discusses direct strategic growth. received undergraduate degree from montclair university and mba from rutgers university. our fifth witness mr. lee nye. he practiced entertainment law in new york for 20 years. representing individual songwriters. recording artists and producers. he earned his b.a. from st. john's university and jd from the brooklyn school of law. sixth witness mr. will hoyt, executive director of the tv music license committee. prior to joining the television xhusk license committee he spent 25 yea

electing real conservatives the house of representatives and united states senate like your favorite, mr. davidmr. opportunity. >> i'm a couple miles from the belly of the beast right now, trying to think constitutionally, stuart. you know the things the bricks don't have, the constitution. stuart: am speechless, judge. i need you back in new york so i can look you in the eye and you can do your prince imitation. >> prince philip, it is your majesty, he will have me there in a flash. stuart: thank you. how is this for geewhiz, shop online for an engagement ring. download plans for the ones you like, upload them to your 3d printer, print a mockup, pick one you like, get a real ring in the mail that matches the 3d printers bring. this is happening and we will describe it all in more detail and bring you the printer and the guy who runs it after this. are the largest targets in the world, for every hacker, crook and nuisance in the world. but systems policed by hp's cyber security team are constantly monitored for threats. outside and in. that's why hp reports and helps neutralize more intrusions

. >> we go to mr. david cicilline from rhode island. >> thank you mr.chairman and thank you to the witnesses for this very useful testimony of very serious issue. the principle challenge we face as a country is how we reach agreement with the party with very serious consequences that has been deeply untrustworthy and deceptive and i think in part our success depends on our ability to monitor effectively and to respond effectively to any failings to any agreement. i want first asked the witnesses, the joint plan of action calls for a conference of solution that and i quote that would ensure iran's nuclear program will be exclusively peaceful end quote. we have also heard of president rouhani say that iran will not dismantle a single centrifuge and so my first question is, is there a way to ensure iran's nuclear program will be exclusively peaceful without dismantling some centrifuge is? .. >> >> of course, we don't except that. if your question is how many centrifuges could they be operating we are confident it is with the history with where they have be

our final witness is mr. david frear. gentlemen, before we begin hearing from you, i would like for each of you to stand if you will. i'll swear you in. do you hear by testify that the testimony you say will be the truth, nothing but the truth, so help you god? let the record show that all responded in the affirmative. we will start with miss cash. folks, i'll remind you if you can try to comply with the five minute rule. when the timing light on your table goes from green to amber, that's your warning that you have a minute to go to reach the five minute opinion cal. you will not be punished if you don't comply with that. we try to comply with five minute rule. i don't think there will be a vote until afternoon so we won't be interrunted by floor votes. miss cash you're recognized for five minutes. >> thank you. chairman, ranking members, members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to testify on behalf of the americana music association. i want to address a few obstacles to making a living as a songwriter

caller: the gentleman, mr. david doniger, made some point. what you plan to do with the windows and iterators and stuff you plan to replace? will you make them into mcrib sam which is? -- sandwiches? the green energy movement -- endangered -- killing endangered species. they're trying to hoist on everyone else. obama seems to have a huge carbon foot rent, seems to have all the planes flying with him. you will give me the necessity clause that he needs to fly to africa. the king of africa, here is a quote. if you think about all of the -- in africa, if everybody is raising living standards to the point everyone has got a car and everyone has a seat, the planet will blow over. this is the kind of hurts and we are dealing with. guest: it is tough to respond very when you take for drips out of homes am a they are recycled here that is the late should be. to focus on making my home more energy is asian. driving power that gets good gas mileage. we are living the life here. hypocrisy about hypocrisy. host: let me go back to the editorial. it frames

the final witnesses mr. david trimble who serves as a director for the national resources and environmental group u.s. government accountability office. mr. trimble is a offer the gao report underlining threats presented live security of domestic industrial radiological sources. in his current role at gao mr. trimble provides leadership and oversight on nuclear security and cleanup issues. previously he is focused on environmental causes including controlling toxic substances clean water clean air issues and management. before joining gao mr. trimble served at the department of state's political military affairs bureau responsible for export compliance and enforcement issues. those are the introductions. we truly don't do justice but we are delighted that you are here and are willing to help better informed this committee and hopefully the senate with the potential threats that they assess and what we might do about them. ms. harrington please proceed. >> thank you mr. chairman. thank you for giving me the opportu

. >> mr. david simpson. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i'm sure the prime minister and the whole house will join with me in welcoming a very successful visit by her majesty the queen. will the prime minister also join with me in condemning the foolish approach to welfare reform which is not protecting the vulnerable in northern ireland. it is costing the northern ireland executive 5 million pounds per month in fines. >> well, i agree with the honorable gentleman on both counts. first, the queen's visit to northern ireland has been a huge success. and i think has highlighted the economic renaissance that's taking place with over 800 foreign investors. northern ireland is now one of the top uk destinations for investment. and i'm extremely jealous of her majesty being able to stay on the iron throne to meet the cast of "games of thrones" which is one of the most successful television productions anywhere in the world, hosted in northern ireland. but he's also right about welfare reform. the point of welfare reform is to help people get back

. >> we go to mr. david sissel lien knee from rhode island. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thanks for the useful testimony on this very serious issue. thises underscores the principle challenge we face as a country. how do we reach a agreement with a party with very serious consequences that has been untrustworthy and deceptive? i think in part our success depends onqu our ability to monitor effectively and to respond effectively to any failings in the agreement. i wantve to first ask the witnesses, the joint plan of action calls for a comprehensive solution that, and i quote, would ensure iran's nuclear program will be exclusively peaceful, end quote. we have also heard president rouhani say that iran will not dismantle ae. single centrifuge. so my first question is, is there a way to insure that iran's nuclear program will be exclusively peaceful without dismantling some centrifuges? >> let meus just start off by saying they're talking about building additional centrifuges, even more sophisticated centrifuges, that flies in the face where we're going here. we should go ot

final witness this morning is mr. david tremble who serves as a director of the natural resources and environmental group at the u.s. government accountability office. mr. tremble is a primary author of the gao report underlining the threat presented by the security of domestic industrial radiological sources. his current role he provides leadership and oversight on nuclear security and cleanup issues. previously has focused on environmental causes including controlling environmental substances, clean water and epa management. before joining gao in 2009 he served at the department of state's political military affairs bureau where he was responsible for export compliance and enforcement issues. those are the introductions. i'm sure they don't do justice to each of you, but we're delighted that you're here and that you're willing to help better inform this committee and hopefully the senate with the potential threats that face us and what we might do about them. ms. harrington, please proceed. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and

mr. mayor and supervisor david chiu gives me an opportunity to sought our 5 thousand labors in understanding we're one city area working together and getting things done. i'm really, really excited about today and the next two years and 4th of july the years after that. but before i go i want to introduce somebody you can get a feeling for how this impacts working folks. melissa can you come up, please. (clapping.) >> so she's going to talk about how the installations impacts working people and develop a skill set that will benefit not only her and her family we're thank goodness to support melissa until until the end of her working career this is my sister without further ado. >> what a beautiful day. amazing. i graduated from the neighborhood design in 2010 and have been employed full-time at the aluminum solar with benefits supporting my family since then on a track i'm happy with you feel good everyday i go to work i'm doing something good for my family and environment. i also go solar it's a holistic approach to its a responsible solution to socioeconomic and environmental issues and sa

. >> we go to mr. david cicilline from rhode island. >> thank you to the witnesses for this very useful testimony and this very serious issue. the hearing underscores the principal challenge we face as a country. how do we reach agreement with a party with very serious consequences that has been deeply untrustworethink and deceptive and i think in part our success depends on our ability to monitor effectively and to respond effectively to any failings in the agreement, so i want to first ask the witnesses the joint plan of action calls for a comprehensive solution that and i quote would ensure iran's nuclear program will be exclusively peaceful, end quote. we have also heard president rouhani say that iran will not dismantle a single centrifuge and so my first question is is there a way to ensure iran's nuclear program will be exclusively peaceful without dismantling some centrifuges? >> let me just start off by saying they're talking about building additional centrifuges even more sophisticated centrifuges

. >>> president obama and the british print mr. david cameron took questions from reporters earlier today at the summit in brussels. you can see the entire news conference in a few minutes at 8 p.m. eastern on our companion at work, c-span. right now, here on c-span to come a few minutes of the president's comments about the release of the army so sergeant bowe bergdahl. >> that is a par for the course but i will repeat what i said two days ago. we have a basic principle. we do not leave anybody wearing the american uniform behind. we had a prisoner of war whose health had deteriorated and we were deeply concerned about him and we saw an opportunity and we seized it and i make no apologies for that. we had discussed with congress the possibility something like this might occur. but because of the nature of the folks that we were dealing with and the nature of these negotiations we felt that it was important to go ahead and do what we did. and we are now explaining to the congress the details of how we move forward. but the basic principl

. >> we go to mr. david cicilline from rhode island. >> thank you mr.chairman and thank you to the witnesses for this very useful testimony of very serious issue. the principle challenge we face as a country is how we reach agreement with the party with very serious consequences that has been deeply untrustworthy and deceptive and i think in part our success depends on our ability to monitor effectively and to respond effectively to any failings to any agreement. i want first asked the witnesses, the joint plan of action calls for a conference of solution that and i quote that would ensure iran's nuclear program will be exclusively peaceful end quote. we have also heard of president rouhani say that iran will not dismantle a single centrifuge and so my first question is, is there a way to ensure iran's nuclear program will be exclusively peaceful without dismantling some centrifuge is? .. just a year ago, they had 20%-30% levels that would have given enough new leader weapons. what they have for now is sufficient, no question about it. >> you were about

get a job there you go how about get a job ok problem is there's not all that many jobs out there david mrs bailey never been so antagonistic towards business but you know tom i believe in a safety net but why do we have to give able bodied men and women who could go out there and make it on their own as it's good why do you have on a mean you know live with it when those people lady a bad example to their progeny know that it would stimulate the economy this that's a lie it doesn't stimulate the economy it certainly doesn't alaska dollar it works in really well in alaska and in the other countries that have a beer a guaranteed minimum wage you give somebody something for nothing they don't value it it's just a true title meant that we shouldn't be giving out ok it's it's deleterious to our nation we need to be a strong country did you go to publish through their country ok i beg your pardon did you go to public school yes i most certainly do you balance it it was free. you know i did not value it until much later in life when i look back and i thought wow did i squander a great opportunity

david porter. the pennsylvania attorney went on to defend mr.n a residency dispute, the re-election effort, rick santorum lost by a staggering 18 points. a defeat mr. santorum amaze league parlayed into what is now a permanent career for him of being a guy who is always kind of running for president of the united states. vote for me, the last time people elected me, the same group kicked me out by 18 points. next time they got a chance at me. meanwhile, mr. santorum's lawyer, david porter here, went on to bigger and better things as well including being reported as a legitimate candidate for a lifetime appointment. david porter mentioned as a package deal with a group of judges to be appointed by president obama to fill one of the many, many judicial vacancies which remain after 5 1/2 years of the president trying to appoint people as judges and never letting anybody come up for a vote. mr. porter's nomination is part of the package deal. it drew very concerned attention from liberal groups in pennsylvania. who reacted negatively to news that a

mr. speaker, david petraeus, who many -- have been credited for calming down things in iraq. he said yesterday that he doesn't think that the united states should be the air force for the shiia militia or arab-sunni in the fight. do you agree with that? >> we don't know what could be effective in reducing this violence. there's not one -- there's not one piece to this. and so i'm hopeful that the president today will outline a strategy for dealing not only with iraq but the spread of violence in the middle east. >> you hear david petraeus giving caution on air strikes, does that give you pause? >> until i understand what the oversaw strategy is, it's hard to say whether it's good or not. in and of itself, it's not the answer, in and of itself. >> mr. speaker, vice president cheney said yesterday that rarely has the u.s. president been so wrong about so much at the expense of so many. is it helpful to have vice president cheney weighing in on this debate? >> he's an american citizen. he's entitled to his opinion. >> mr. speaker, will the house be bringing up its highway trust

caller: the gentleman, mr. david doniger, made some point.t you plan to do with the windows and iterators and stuff you plan to replace? will you make them into mcrib sam which is? -- sandwiches? the green energy movement -- endangered -- killing endangered species. they're trying to hoist on everyone else. obama seems to have a huge carbon foot rent, seems to have all the planes flying with him. you will give me the necessity clause that he needs to fly to africa. the king of africa, here is a quote. if you think about all of the -- in africa, if everybody is raising living standards to the point everyone has got a car and everyone has a seat, the planet will blow over. this is the kind of hurts and we are dealing with. guest: it is tough to respond very when you take for drips out of homes am a they are recycled here that is the late should be. to focus on making my home more energy is asian. driving power that gets good gas mileage. we are living the life here. hypocrisy about hypocrisy. host: let me go back to the editorial. it frames the

in an entire with "meet the press" moderator david gregory, mr. clinton said it is true they were several million dollars in debt at that time. >> do you understand as a political matter that that could strike people as being out of touch. >> yeah, but she's not out of touch, and she advocated and worked as a senator for things that were good for ordinary people and before that all her life, i remember, she was working on trying to -- believing in paid leave for pregnant mothers in the 1970s. >> the entire exclusive interview with former president bill clinton airs this sunday on " meet the press." >>> support for u.s. involvement in the iraq crisis continues to wane. the latest nbc news/"wall street journal" poll finds nearly three quarters of americans surveyed believed the war in iraq was not worth it. 22% believe it was. half believe the u.s. is not obligated to help the iraqi government. more than 40% say the u.s. should intervene. meanwhile, the first wave of u.s. troops arrived in baghdad. iraq's prime minister is reportedly ready to conced

in an exclusive interview with "meet the press" moderator david gregory, mr. clinton said it's true, they were several million dollars in debt at that time. >> do you understand as a political matter that that could strike people as being out of touch? >> yeah, but she's not out of touch, and she advocates and worked as a senator for things that were good for ordinary people. and before that, all her life, i remember she was working on trying to -- believing in paid leave for pregnant mothers in the 1970s. >> the entire exclusive interview with former president bill clinton airs this sunday only on "meet the press." >>> so support for u.s. involvement in the iraq crisis, it continues to wane. the latest nbc news/"wall street journal" polls finds nearly three-quarters of americans surveyed believe the war in iraq was not worth it. 22% believe it was. half believe the u.s. is not obligated to help the iraqi government. more than 40% say the u.s. should intervene. >>> meanwhile, the first wave of u.s. troops have arrived in baghdad. iraqi prime minister nuri al m

david boies and ted olson. [cheering and applause] good to see you. mr. olson. mr. boies, good to have you back. david, good to have you back. ted, wonderful to have you on for the first time. i want to have you on for a long time. now >> glad to be here finally. >> >> stephen: now you two, i have a bone to pick with you two gentlemen. your free rise is over on this gay issue. tell the people who you are. let's see, david boies, theodore olson, prominent lawyers in the country. you've argued over 70 cases before the supreme court, including the united states v. microsoft, the citizens united case, bush v. gore and on opposite sides. you're traditionally considered a liberal. you're considered a conservative. now, you two have got a new book called "redeeming the dream: the case for marriage equality." this describes the battle to get marriage equality all across the united states, but for you guys specifically the prop 8 case was the linchpin. >> exactly. >> stephen: how can the two of you be friends? [laughter] you fought on either side of bush v. gore. all right. you fought for gore. you fought