mr. pai?>> senator, i also think i would urge the commission to do whatever it could to create a regulatory framework that incentivizes that development as quickly as possible. >> host: amy schatz. >> guest: well, they're preaching to the choir if you're talking to the fcc, because thai all about sniff -- they're all about incentive auctions. not just incentive auctions. the problem that really both the new commissioners are going to face is they don't really set the agenda at the fcc so they, basically, have to do and look at the issues that the chairman asks them to look at. there's only so much they can do individually to push this forward, but it's certainly an issue that the agency's looking at. olympia snowe thinks there's too much reliance on incentive auctions. >> guest: and it seemed that at least commissioner rosenworcel agreed. there are a lot of different pieces to the sort of puzzle and trying to figure out how to get more spectrum out. one includes mergers as well. verizon is try

mr. bennett's career, and they will pay tribute to mr. bennett in song.nnett, your dedication to young people is known through countless projects such as your exploring the arts foundation and your founding of the frank sinatra school for the arts. you have proved to be a timeless link between artistic generations. and, of course, your inspiration continues with such incredible and wonderful projects as your recent "duets ii" cd. i have a copy. anybody else? [applause] and check this out, mr. bennett picked up two grammy awards sunday night for that album. [applause] so we congratulate you on that. i believe if you are scoring at home, that makes it 17 grammys in his career. [applause] what we love -- well, we love the cd, but today, we have gone one step further. not just a duet, but an extraordinary trio. i'm pleased to present this trio, performing for the first time together, young people from the choir of the san francisco school of the arts, the san francisco boys chorus, and the san francisco girls chorus, take it away. [applause] ♪ >> ♪ the loveli

. >> mr. pai, any thoughts? >> of course, the commission having recently released the universal service order and been indicated that it intends to look at the mechanism next year, i think it should look at the nature of the statutory authority before assessing fees in the manner you suggest. >> that was a jumble, wasn't it? it is not really the fault of the commissioners. it points to this underlying question/intention at the fcc. what is its role these days? what is its point and its purpose? the telecommunications services, its role over broadband internet services is under question and that created a firestorm over the last few years what is the fcc possibility to regulate rates for non-discrimination statute or what have you on internet broadband providers? there are big battles that have taken place and they currently are put there in court over neutrality and the big issue that seems so passe today, but it was just a couple of years ago that it was the hottest issue at the fcc. these issues do not go away

. >> mr. pai, any thoughts on the subject? >> i improve upon my colleagues reputation of the legal context with this question but i would say of course that the commission having recently released the service order and indicated that it intends to look at the contribution mechanism next year and the commission should take a very close look at the nature of its statutory authority before assessing fees in a manner that you suggest. >> that was a jumble, wasn't it? and i think that it plans to the falls of the commissioners to be, it plans to this underlying question intention which is what is the role these days? what is the plate and the purpose? it clearly has the authority as the telecommunications services, but the roll over broad and internet services is under question and that is what creates a firestorm over the last few years is what is what is the ability to regulate eager the rate or the nondiscrimination statute or what have you on internet broadband providers they've taken place and currently are still in court on w

. >> jimmy: on the bright side, he's now the new mr. pay nut.e local nbc news in myrtle beach. oh, you're from -- or you just like local news? you guys will enjoy this then. they had a story about, i guess there's a lot of crime in the area that's driven some of the residents to los angeles. and, well, watch what happens. >> we are learning more about how county solicitors are cracking down on crime, from shop lifters to murders, prosecutors say you are going to see a strong etch fort to get criminals off the street and keep you save. ashley taylor joining us live tonight, she's breaking it all down. ashley? >> michael, businesses here tell me they are some of the hardest hit -- >> yeah! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that is something. that tupac hologram is everywhere. we see clips like this pretty regularly but rarely do they have a follow-up clip, but in this case, the police were able to track the guy down and arrest him. >> one man is facing charges after interrupted our live news cast, just 24 hours ago. >> yeah, if you watched it happ

mr. bush pays tribute to another former president, his dad. >> i'm honored to be standing next to a man who gave me you the most precious gift possible, unconditional love. that would be number 41. >> painted by an artist from his home state of texas, mr. bush is betrayed standing in the oval office in front of a desk gifted to the white house by queen victoria. the current tenant paid a gracious tribute to his predecessor explaining how the cares of presidential office transcend party politics. >> george, i will always remember the gathering you hosted for all of the living former presidents before i took office. your kind words of encouragement, plus you also left me really good tv sports package. [laughter] i use it. >> there is, of course, much more that divides the new night these members of an exclusive club and with an election looming, bipartisan warmth ends here. as mr. obama tries to put off the hanging of his portrait for another four years. steve kingston, bbc news, washington. >> who knows what they really think of each other and their policies? but they made a pretty good show

she voted no on the fair pay act. mr. romney himself will not say whether he would have signed the fair pay act. that president obama signed. republican governor scott walker of wisconsin who mitt romney has been praising as a hero repealed the state-level version in wisconsin of the fair pay act. if you recognize that there's a problem with women getting paid less than men, a political party opposing or refusing to support policy to fix that problem seems like hostility toward women's interests. if you don't recognize there's a problem with women getting paid less than men, then policy debates about how to fix something that's not a problem don't seem that important to you. and so you downplay the importance of policy and you can't understand why everybody keeps saying this war on women thing is going on. and your 17-point deficit with women voters, that's just the product of not putting your candidate out there with enough women standing next to him regardless of how they vote and what they think. that brings us to what'

pay a penalty?" i'm sorry, gentlemen, mr. savrin is not protesting anything. nd fight for a lower rate, not simply exempt himself and leave others like him to continue paying a rate he considers too high. what he's doing is free riding on america, dodging paying his fair share, and pocketing the billions from an i.p.o. yet another right-wing blog says we're engaged in -- quote -- "class warfare to vilify people that create wealth, just like the nazis did with the jews." well, mr. president, i know a thing or two about what nazis did. some of my relatives were skilled by them. and saying that a person who made their fortune specifically because of the positive elements in american society, in turn, has a responsibility to do right by america is not even on the same planet as comparing to what the nazi s did to the jew -- nazis did to the jews. the comparison is odious but it's in a bunch of these right-wing blogs. it goes on and on. the whole torrent of vitriol is absurd. just absurd. mr. savrin is, in essence, an economic tax dodger. and once upon a time, the r

mr. murdoch agreed to pay for back labor. you describe that as purely a question of rhetoric, but wasn't that specifically a matter of policy or at least something which mr. blair did which he would not otherwise have perhaps wanted to do? >> no. the policy was already set. the policy was set. and we did have a discussion -- i remember we did have a discussion about whether it was sensible to do this piece at that time. and as i say -- i go on to say that it was fantastic and irritating on one level that we had to go through these kind of routines but with an election looming, we would be daft not to try it. so i don't think we did change policy. i will admit to being a little bit queasy about -- i think the headline was "why i love the pound," so i was a bit queasy about that. i will be honest about that. but i don't think on the policy anything was ever traded with murdoch or any other media orange. so there is an example of where the sun, mass selling newspaper coming up to an election campaign, is giving us half a page to

mr. lei or louis stay and pay and work that out with whatever new financial are that -- or other partners can exist. it would be ashamed to close him down when finally, he would like to get the restaurant back up to speed and show inspector hong that it can be done. he has become a cause celebre in the chinatown papers. this strikes a note of fear. they're watching to see what is happening. president hwang: thank you. next speaker. >> i am in labor union in chinatown. i am often at louie's restaurant. i am here to ask you to consider granting a red-herring. there is a lot -- i am here to ask you to consider granting a rehearing. he did call to inspector tong, come for the inspection. mr. tong, he did come down to inspect. please consider and grant a rehearing for louie's restaurant. thank you for your consideration. president hwang: thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi, i teach at the university of california, berkeley. my connection with this restaurant has come mostly from my connection with a construction of the city college campus. for more than 30 years, i have advocated for the ca

if mr netanyahu wants to pay for a war once that's up to him i would advise against it because i think israel's security would actually be undermined by an attack on iran but the united states should not cannot and must not be dragged into a war by any other country which calls itself our friends so if you're a friend with someone. your friends don't get you into trouble your friends help you stay out of trouble and unfortunately we have some friends that want to get us into trouble one of the arguments that your opponents make is that why should think u.s. take the first step and lift the no contact policy lead and do it for or what do you think about that i mean iranians are not sweet talkers either the united states has taken a lead on this so we should take the lead on diplomacy if congress is sending a message to the world but says look we don't have to talk to you. we don't have to negotiate with you. wage war on you if you don't do our do our bidding so it's not how you treat people that's not the way that you solve things that's not the way that you create a safer world we must

mr. krugman. and we pay our taxes. when we want the police or the fire department, we want them here. the way things are going, our governor casey is going to get rid of everything. and i just wanted to thank you very much for your book. >> can i say a resident of new jersey who goes into new york quite a lot, i am seriously annoyed at a governor who yells at people. who cancelled the proposal, the well developed plan to put a second rail tunnel under the hudson river, where the world's greatest city is linked to my state by a 100-year-old tunnel. whatever happened to the country that used to think about the future. >> the house republicans are talking about getting out of sequestration by cutting social programs and holding steady on defense spending. what do you think of sequestration? does it need to stay in place? does it need to happen. >> we shouldn't be doing any of this. now is not the time for spending cuts. is a mistake, i think the president made a big mistake by thinking he could deal in good faith with the republicans. i would like the whole thing to go away, this is not

country to be visited next is is less important frankly speaking what is important is that mr putin is going to pay official visits to all these countries which has always been our strategic partners in the coming weeks and this is the only news which continue confirms the continued to of russian foreign policy while we were having this little chat before the program on the range of the microphones and stuff the person you know the only person you mentioned was the new french president so do you think that this new their their their their their the socialist government the socialist president in france will be a better partner for putin then because isla's right. you know there is a big difference between relations russia france relations and let's say russia united states relations and the difference is that in case of the united states of america very much depends on personalities or who who are elected president of the united states of america and in gears here mr romney or in kids we have had mr mccain the previous years the state of affairs in relations between our two countries could could ha

very rich people have to pay a lot of taxes. mr.ld be governed by the same set of rules. not his own rules where he claimed in one story yesterday that he was a global citizen. he didn't even consider himself a citizen of the united states. i think we know he was a citizen. he's rejected that. and i think this tax is very fair. >> regardless, he'll be a very wealthy man either way you cut it. pennsylvania senator bob casey. thanks for your time this morning. >>> keeping an eye on the nasdaq after facebook launched there this morning, roughly about 20 minutes ago. you can see that it's up by five points right now, trading at over $40. it entered the marketplace at $38. >>> the other big story we're keeping an eye on this hour, developing news out of north carolina, the corruption trial of former presidential candidate john edwards. right now jury deliberations are under way. jurors are weighing nearly four weeks of testimony and the evidence to decide if edwards knowingly violated campaign finance laws by using more than $900,000 fro

mr. herman cain to pay attention to anything. >> you're right. here's what's interesting. when you look at mr. ricketts and that super pac and all the politics around chicago and the cubs and mayor rahm emanuel, he had to move away from that. romney still needs donations and support from the ricketts super pac so it's a very complex political situation. and what i hope here is folks move away from the jeremiah wright piece and get back to the brass tacks politics and get back to thejulian, why do they ? i mean he's an attack ad, i guess, running every week for three years. >> he sure is, and he represents the willie horton wing of the republican party. i mean, look. we know more about -- the only reason we know about this is it was leaked to the norm times. justice bran said the best disinfect tanlt is sunlight. the question to romney is if he doesn't, in fact, disavow this kind of tactic, if whether or not he's for the disclosure on these super pac ads. this is something the democrats should not take lightly. at the end of the day, this is something they will use. >> just

take big loss' the banks the creditors of people who made these loans are going to have to pay big love this but mrs to you didn't make the loans you didn't spend the money that they didn't have and i didn't either so why should somebody else have to pay for the banks of the i totally hear what you're saying along those lines another finding of this paper at drove off and reinhardt was that waiting for markets to said no the problem may be waiting too long because governments have the ability to surprise market signals by when we talk about this that kind of you know the word that comes to mind is doc as we talk about this all the time isn't that the problem that markets can't signal a problem because they're being manipulated they're being anesthetized a little like the late michael jackson with profound fall. well the markets are letting somebody know that there is a problem i mean you can see the price of greek bonds spanish bonds etc you and i know there's a problem but so to the people as well the markets you're right of being somewhat suppressed but central banks around the world wrongly in my

mr. speaker. some 2,000 highly paid have been exposed for paying their fair share of taxes. would the prime minister agree that whenever someone is paid a salary using taxpayer money the government should insist they are on the payroll and pay full pay income tax? >> the hon. lady's right to raise this and i agree with what she says. we have been shocked by the level of this problem. .. >> but i'm very happy to sten to his views as he takes forward this important piece of work. i think there are many opportunities as he said, challenging european economy to look at energy connectors and energy cooperation, particulay between england, france and other northern european countries. >> the national order of the committee has praised the work program for getting off the ground in under a year in stark contrast to the four wasted years of labour programs. what further help can the prime minister give to my job seekers where unemployment figures must be appalling to find the work they want a? >> i think the honorable gentleman makes an important point because not only as the work p

mr. pitts: projects. this is paying lip service to the $200 billion program and i recently heard from a doctor who has been practicing in my district for decades, he beknowned defensive medicine but more concerned that doctors being trained in today's climate don't realize they are prescribing unnecessary tests. defensive medicine is simply becoming the norm. medical liability reform means saving for consumers, doctors, and the government. mr. speaker, i'm proud of the job we have done, energy and commerce committee and i now not only urge all my committee's support the reconciliation package but yield to the gentleman from -- florida, mr. diaz-balart. . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. ryan: i yield the gentleman an additional minute. mr. diaz-balart: thank you. thank you, mr. chairman. i rise today to engage in a colloquy with my friend from pennsylvania, mr. pitts, chairman of the energy and commerce health committee. mr. chairman, i am clearly no fan of obamacare and i know that you are

mayor vince gray tweeted "the public may still pay their respects to mr. brown at his memorial service thursday beginning at 11:30 a.m. at the d.c. convention center, reporting live from the howard theater northwest washington, jackie bensen, news 4. >>> breaking news in culpeper, virginia, where a police officer was indicted on a murder charge tonight, stemming from the shooting of a woman in a church parking lot and we've just learned tois that mother was also arrested tonight. shamari stone joins us live. >> reporter: doreen this case has rocked a small town of culpeper. they have 42 police officers tonight, one is charged with murder. the grand jury came down with the four count indictment against officer daniel harmon wright, this is the moment gary cook waited for months for. >> i found out maybe a few months ago. >> reporter: gary cook speaks about the late breaking news regarding his wife, patricia cook. police officer wright is facing four charges, including murder. >> on one hand it feels relief, and on the other hand, it's showing me that progre

mr. speaker, eliminates every loophole the wealthy use to avoid paying their fair share. every one. mr. speaker, it is the single most popular co-sponsored tax bill, fundamental reform bill, in the house and in the senate, it has almost 70 members in the house, it has nine members in the senate, and there is one democrat on it. one. mr. speaker, given the right speech down here about what folks ought to do doesn't move us in the right direction. put your name on some legislation and moving something forward gets us in the right direction. this budget committee chairman sitting here beside me, i'm proud of him, chairman paul ryan, that's a name known around this country as a man who is trying. there are a lot of folks here known for blaming. there aren't many folks known for trying. we say we don't care about the slings and arrows. america is facing a crisis and if not me than who? we got that in the house-passed budget, mr. speaker. folks who said if not me, then who? they made tough choices. here we have the first reconciliation bill, first reconciliation bill. my colleagues on the oth

mr. brashov would say to all of you, don't you ? yes. he would say "i am not paying you overtime for this !" and he would also say, "thank you." so, how is mr. brashov doing ? i spoke with the nurse a little while ago and she said he's doing fine. maybe we can find time to see him later when it's not too busy around here. i'm going to get something from the safe for mr. brashov. while i'm doing that you should all start working. henry, you can finish taking the chairs down. jamal, you can fill up all the salt and pepper shakers. and, katherine start setting the tables. - what ? - who made you the boss ? i'm sure that's what mr. brashov would want. well, i think he would feel better if i were in charge. mr. brashov might not be feeling well, but he's not that sick. the way you bark orders at people ? well, i'm sorry, but i don't know if anyone would want you in charge. katherine, i don't bark orders. i make strong suggestions. i think if only one of us is to be in charge, it ought to be me. you're in the kitchen most of the day, hidden away, out of view, where you sho

. >>> the city of newport beach wants president obama to pay for his visit there the revenue division is charging mrand his reelection campaign more than $35,000 for the city's cost to cover a fundraising stop. the mayor says that's the tab for extra police officers and overtime pay. the fundraiser was health in february at a newport beach home causing traffic closures and security. >>> l.a. county sheriff's want to question justin bieber after a photographer claimed bieber roughed him up he called 911 and complained he had chest pains claiming it was the relate of a scuffle that happened when he tried to take pictures of bieber and his girlfriend selena gomez. >>> youngest contestant believed to have competed in the nation >>> mark zuckerberg and his wife make a bizarre cameo in a chinese documentary. >>> finally, 6-year-old girl getting ready for the first rounds of the national spelling bee tomorrow. laurie madison is the youngest person ever to qualify. the virginia girl will be on stage with youngsters more than twice her age. no one younger than eight has ever qualified. prelims are tomorrow a

. >>> the city of newport beach wants president obama to pay for his visit there the revenue division is charging mrma and his reelection campaign more than $35,000 for the city's cost to cover a fundraising stop. the mayor says that's the tab for extra police officers and overtime pay. the fundraiser was health in february at a newport beach home causing traffic closures and security. >>> l.a. county sheriff's want to question justin bieber after a photographer claimed bieber roughed him up he called 911 and complained he had chest pains claiming it was the relate of a scuffle that happened when he tried to take pictures of bieber and his girlfriend selena gomez. >>> youngest contestant believed to have competed in the national spelling be, competitio i love to eat. i love hanging out with my friends. i have a great fit with my dentures. i love kiwis. i've always had that issue with the seeds getting under my denture. super poligrip free -- it creates a seal of the dentures in my mouth. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is zinc free. with just a few dabs, it's clinica

pay pal. >> ladies and gentlemen, mr.k. >> pelley: he built an electric car company called tesla, but his passion is space. now, tell me what's that big piece right up there? >> that's the second stage of the rocket. >> reporter: musk's california factory is is filled with young engineers and nasa veterans. he plans to cut the cost of space flight by 90%. >> coming into the rocket business not knowing anything about rockets, not having ever built anything, i would have to be insane if i thought the odds were in my favor. >> reporter: why even begin? when something is important enough, you do it even if the odds are not in your favor. >> reporter: we came across a dragon capsule like the unmanned one that is now headed to the space station. the first thing we noticed were the windows. people don't put windows in cargo ships. >> that's right. exactly. >> reporter: what that tells me is that this was never intended to be a cargo ship. >> the dragon was always designed to carry astro gnaws. >> reporter: eventually it could ho

mr. brashov said three weeks would be enough to pay for all the damages. - that seems fair. - well, i washoping it would be a little longer than that. - why ? - i'm really going to miss bossing him around. - see you tomorrow. - you're leaving a little early, aren't you ? tell her, rosa. - i'm on my way to a driving lesson. - where's jamal's cart ? i meant my first real driving lesson in a real car. so how did you finally get up the nerve ? i decided if people around here can stand up to those gangsters i can probably stand up to rush-hour traffic. i'm sure you will do fine. - i do have one small word of advice. - what is it ? - when you are out on the road, driving ? - yes ? keep away from tables and chairs. closed-captioned by captions, inc. los angeles crossroads cafe is a series that teaches english... to speakers of other languages. for more information call toll-free:

mr. obama may pay a political price for his decision. >>> and what was supposed to be an adventurous tripurned into a near-death experience be. this woman said to have come back from the dead after being trapped for 15 minutes underwater. she'll explain why she has now written a book called "to heaven and back" in just a few minutes. >>> plus, fallout growing over media leaks surrounding the foiled al-qaeda bomb plot on u.s.-bound planes. why do we now know that it was a double agent who foiled this plot, and should somebody be charged with treason? >> this administration, this executive branch throwing all information out in the public realm where our enemies can see it, that's absolutely nuts. senior u.s. intelligence officials. does the reporter think we're idiots? those are administration be officials. [ male announcer ] imagine facing the day with less chronic osteoarthritis pain. imagine living your life with less chronic low back pain. imagine you, with less pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every

mercedes-benz north america, who wanted to substantiate that in fact i was going to pay half for a special car that mr. coppola had ordered. and i said, "had ordered?" he said, "we're only going to build three next year. one for franco and for the pope and one for mr. coppola. those cost like $70,000. (narrator) in january 1973, with box office earnings of over $81 million, "the godfather" became the biggest grossing film of all time. francis and george lucas and steven spielberg did become the dominant force in hollywood for a number of years. and still are the dominant force in hollywood within one way or another. it was a generation that had its finger on some very specific pulse. but i'd differentiate francis from lucas and spielberg who really were just kind of tapped into the american psyche. with spielberg, you see, it was a different thing. he comes from television. and we met in the early 70s. but he was a very different kind of person. when i turned 19, i made a movie in 35-millimeter called, "amblin." and that movie was seen by the then-head of t.v. at universal studios, sid sheinberg, who