mr. jacobs said that he prepared before he left that explains what has happened over the years. at the back is a picture that was taken last week that shows this to which -- shows the sewage coming out. as i said, this picture was taken last week. this was subsequent to the work completed and finalized. as you can see, there is still a problem. now i would like to have mr. patino come up and explain what he did. >> on august 18, i got the permit to do the work. i called for inspection, and asked the inspector to give me a correction notice of what he wanted me to do specifically. at that time, i did not know what they wanted me to do. he wanted me to replace the existing two way cleanout. then basically when i was speaking with him, i called for inspections. i knew that the line was stopped. i took my snake, tried to clear it up. the inspector pulled up at that time. when i am pulling out the state, it got stuck at 8 feet. he had plumbing experience in the past and he said, is it possible it went back toward the house? when i pulled out the senate, you could clearly see there we

jacobs. paul kirby is our guest reporter. next question, mr. kirby. >> host: earlier this month you announced qualcomm was suspending sales of devices for your flow tv services, and there have been internet reports you're going to shut down that department entirely. can you give us an update on what happens if flow tv will happen with media flow because it's the same -- >> guest: yeah. media flow is the technology that underlies the flow tv network, so what we've done, as you said, is stop our direct to consumer sales. we were building with a partner a small stand-alone tv device. it didn't affect the sales through wireless operators, so if you have it on your phone, that's still operating. what we're looking at going forward is a couple of different possibilities to restructure it so that it works a little bit better from an economic standpoint. one may be just a sale to another party, and there are a wide range of interested parties there. the other possibility is is to stop doing what we were doing in terms of being the content aggregator an

mr. duncan, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> reid, thanks. [applause] >> we have jeremy jacobs who's the editor of hotline on call. thank you, gentlemen. [inaudible conversations] >> all right, there we go. that's better. jeremy, hotline on call, and he was with me all night as we sat there and yelled and screamed at each other across a loud newsroom trying to figure out who'd won and who'd lost. what happened last night? >> fist, i'd like to say -- first, i'd like to say i think we'll agree on one thing. [laughter] for all of the talk about how bad things were for democrats, maybe they can take solace. there are two trios in the house. in this iowa, david loebsack, bruce braley and leonard boswell all held on. those were target seats that, you know, a week ago i probably would have thought one or two of them would have flipped. north carolina also held on in kind of a surprising way. of course, the flipside to that argument is that bob etheridge who no one thought was going to fall about two weeks ago did lose last night in north carolina. other places democrats did well, cali

mr. president, this morning i read a little piece in the newspaper that a man named jacob carroll died in afganistan, a u.s. soldier. he died in afganistan on the battlefield. i don't know jacob carroll, but he's one of 438 soldiers who died in afganistan. over 4,400 who have died fighting in iraq. and i think most americans perhaps hear the news, see the news and move on to what else is covered that day in the newspaper. and i was thinking about that when i read something that franklin delano roosevelt had said about the shared sacrifice and shared responsibilities of our country. we've been at war nine years in the middle east, iraq and afganistan. and if you look around our country, and especially look around this chamber and evaluate what we have done and what we are preoccupied with, it is very hard to see that our country is at war. oh, there are some young men and women who are sent halfway around the world to strap on ceramic body armor in the morning, get shot at in the afternoon, perhaps get killed. they're at war. they understand sacrifice. but i wonder if it's not too much bus

mr. dunham is an allman former and knows that -- owns an agricultural packaging company. one is taking this seat of a five-term congresswoman. >> this week, look at the future of phones with qualcomm ceo paul jacobs. "the communicators" tonight on c-span2. >> this year's studentcam documentary competition is in full swing. your documentary should include more than one point of view along with c-span programming. upload your programming before the deadline of january 20 for your chance to win the grand prize of $5,000. there's $50,000 in total prices. the competition is open for middle and high school students. for all the rules go online to studentcam.org. >> and now highlights from the australian parliament question time in october. they ask questions about the imf and world bank meetings here in washington and on the australian military operation in afghanistan. austria currently has 1500 troops in that country. this is about half an hour. >> nine years since the war began, australian held a debate on the its world and whether it should or should not be involved in the war. there were no binding resolutions, but one bipartisan support for australians staying involved. the labor government and t