mr. newman, mr. an only who was responsible for hanging those lanterns. >> reporter: but we have to remember that the plaque is a secondary source, put here 200 years after the famous night. >> so what's behind this door? >> these are the stairs of the steeple. this is the way we are going to get up and see the bell ringing chamber and the rest of the area where bell ringer, the lanterns hang. go on. >> reporter: when we return, "teen kids news" gets permission to go where few visitors are allowed, way up. >> how many more flights? >> oh, if you want to go all the way to the top, quite a few more. >> it's dark and scary in here. >>> we're looking for clues to the mystery of just who hung the signal lanterns for paul revere. so where are we? >> we are in the bell-ringing chamber here at the old north church. there are eight bells above your head. they weigh a grand total of 7,200 pounds. >> reporter: wow. >> so the stairs we're about to climb were built in 1982, when the bells were restored and the bel

mr. newman. mr. sprecher. >> chairman boswell, ranking member moran, and jeff sprecher chairman and chief executive officer of internet intercontinental exchange which is oversized and i am grateful for the opportunity to provide comments on the rule-making pending before the commodity futures trading position. i saw supported the aggregate position limits across trading minis that administered in a fair and nondiscriminatory manner. in summary, basically position on the subject of the very clear. we believe the cftc should set aggregate position limits and economically equivalent market to avoid negatively impacting liquidity that's relied upon by commercial end-users to hedge their risk, aggregate position than it should be set at levels taken into account the volumes of both existing futures market and the broader over-the-counter market. and financially and physically subtle contract should be treated differently after expiration and and a revised position limit regimes. there've been exhausted.

mr. joel newman, and mr. jefferies specter, chairman and chief executive officer of intercontinental exchange and mr. robert jones, senior vice presidents of the group in chicago. please begin when you're ready. thank you for a long need to speak. out of concern of possible speculation in the markets, the department and other business and consumer groups formed the coalition. i am delivering testimony on behalf of this coalition and i have submitted a list of supporting groups for the record. the commodity markets oversight coalition is an informal coalition who's participating members represent an array of business interests, including commodity producers, processors, distributors, retailers, commercial and industrial and users as well as groups representing average american consumers. the dot frank pack includes speculation including requirements the law requires we're disappointed that the our coalition -- we have not had enough time to bet the potential effects of such limits. the committee should note th

mr. newman's observation. it took a long time for the debate to go. what is it that we need on that side of the equation to succeed in afghanistan and had we made that case to date to a sedate, where scores a margin mr. ambassador, given a shot. >> i think that we need two things. one is to keep a certain flow of money. the other is to be realistic, starting with ourselves, about how fast you can do social and economic change. we have a considerable problem of excessive expectations, and we had a first of all in afghanistan where people believed as the taliban died, that everything was going to be great in the country. we also have that here, doing a lot of discussion on this panel and in the review, is the strategy working. as though we were completely oblivious to the time was the texas from decision to funding to moving money to the field and start in the project -- we think it is realistic for the springfield interchange to take tenures are more and we do not understand why we haven't modernized one of the most primitive countries and the world. w

mr. newman's observation. it took a long time for the debate to go. what is it that we need on that side of the equation to succeed in afghanistan and had we made that case to date to a sedate, where scores a margin mr. ambassador, given a shot. >> i think that we need two things. one is to keep a certain flow of money. the other is to be realistic starting with ourselves about how fast you can do social and economic change. we have a considerable problem of excessive expectations, and we had a first of all in afghanistan where people believed as the taliban died, that everything was going to be great in the country. we also have that here, doing a lot of discussion on this panel and in the review, is the strategy working. as though we were completely oblivious to the time was the texas from decision to funding to moving money to the field and start in the project -- we think it is realistic for the springfield interchange to take tenures are more and we do not understand why we haven't modernized one of the most primitive countries and the world. we