mr. paul does not live at the premises. this was solely rented for him to rent sublet to other persons to occupy and use. i just want to clarify he's not at the premises. >> mr. wosley is not at the residence. >> correct, thank you. we have heard a lot about housing. i'm a resident of san francisco, my kids go to public schools, we have trouble staffing teachers because of housing issues, i'm mindful of this, but this is a commercial lease and my client is allowed to not renew the lease. there's a breach by the tenant. with respect to mr. paul's testimony, one has to wonder why if he submitted the planning application, why was it not pursued. that's because the authorization that he has presented was for the adjacent property that had work done and consented to by my client. after the work was completed she realized what was happening at the current premises and said no more. you can't do this. again, there is a civil aspect to this, but going back to my client's appeal, we just want to have more time to try to work somethin

host: mr. paul, you speak and work with the heads of the companies. guest: i think there is a split because they have heard this so often. there is a lot of politicians who say they will be there for manufacturing. and then when the tough decisions have to be made, about trade policy or at the type of education system you have to provide a pipeline and vocational education, it gets tougher. and there are trade-offs. so i think there are some folks out there in the manufacturing committee that have written washington off. saying there is nothing they can do that can make a difference. and i think there are others -- and new balance is a great example -- where trade policy matters. if tpp had gone into effect, it would have wiped out the last couple of mills. it really does matter and it makes a difference. you can see that. the movie was being made, we were bleeding manufacturing jobs but we have run a little more solid footing now. but what we lack at the rest of the world has is the manufacturing p

mr. paul ryan. the speaker pro tempore: members take your seats or conversations off the floor. the speaker is recognized. the speaker: first of all i want to thank the gentleman for yielding. my colleagues, i rise today in strong support of the foundations for evidence-based policymaking act. first, i want to thank the sponsor of the bill. i want to thank mr. farenthold, i want to thank mr. kilmer. chairman gowdy. blake farenthold and derek kilmer were the key drivers of this measure and made it stronger by incorporating their open government data act. tray gowdy and his staff, i don't know where he is, trey gowdy and chairman his staff, e kathy, spent countless hours working with our team, especially ted, and others to turn the commission on evidence-based policy vision into legislation. all the members of this commission did incredible work. i want to especially thank senator patty murray for her willingness to work together on this issue. we may be on different sides of one isle, but there is we passionately agree on and that is what the government does, it should do it well

be to morrow mr paul has refused to return to madrid despite being subpoenaed by a spanish court he says that he does not believe that he would receive a fair trial in spain where he could face charges of rebellion and sedition and prison for the rest of his life this banner shows jailed cuts alone independence activists hadi sanchez and hadi quick shot the message is clear help catalonia save europe. what's happening now in the region a stark the spanish government is arresting people connected to the cuts alone here independence movement and charging them with serious crimes like treason sedition and rebellion ousted consul and president carlos prison meanwhile is hiding out in brussels saying he will only go to madrid if he is guaranteed a free trial at least one bus on a resident had strong words for the former regional leader you're going to go to new york and i think i need to show his face instead of running off to a foreign country and he should show his face to the people here are standing up for him so he should come and show his face to. the prison walls lawyer says there is a

wrong place or grew pumpkins and developer had a problem with the design of the house and found mr. paulficult to deal with. amazing given severity of attack. that is not just an attack on rand paul. this the senate is in session. this is denying the people of kentucky their constitutional representation. melissa: absolutely. he is going back. everybody is doing the math. every day counts. every vote counts of the everything is going on. he started with the tax plan. he said he was in favor of this tax plan, however, you have to wonder, as things get horse traded he is not reliable once they start moving around a lot necessarily. what is your take? >> it does add more complication, of course, republicans they have only 52 senators so. the math gets tricky, especially when you have people who tend to like to go their own way, like mr. paul, i don't know mccain, others. so far, what he has missed has not really cost any votes. they had to move around some cloture votes in terms of nominees, but other people were missing as well. i think this is not going to derail the major legislative iss

thanks to mr. paul shaffer, mike piaz run out of time for him.dventure, an underbelly of abuse. >> if we knew what was really going on behind the sled dog industry, the public would not support this. >> an inside look at this controversial sport. >>> plus christmas stories. once the bb gun-obsessed ralphie in "a christmas story" -- >> i can't wait to try it out. >> actor p

thanks to mr. paul shaffer, mike piazza, thank you.st phenomenal. >> but some say beneath the romance and adventure, an underbelly of abuse. >> if we knew what was really going on behind the sled dog industry, the public would not support this. >> an inside look at this controversial sport. >>> plus christmas stories. once the bb gun-obsessed ralphie in "a christmas story" -- >> i can't wait to try it out. >> actor peter billingsly taking us inside another classic. >> santa! >> sharing secret from the set of "elf." and the stories behin

mr. paul's next-door neighbor, mr. boucher, came on to mr. led him from behind, knocking him to the ground, which according to the senator's chief of staff resulted in five broken ribs and bruises to his lungs. boucher was initially charged with fourth degree assault, released saturday on a $7500 bond. but given the extent of paul's injury, prosecutors are reportedly considering upgrading the charges. meanwhile, the fbi is now involved as an assault on a member of congress is a federal crime. what possibly could cause boucher to attack rand paul, sitting u.s. senator, a man he has lived next door to for 17 years? a statement, boucher's attorney said, quote, it has absolutely nothing to do with either his politics or political agendas. it was a very regrettable dispute between two neighbors over a matter that most people would regard as trivial. "the new york times" jonathan martin reports that two kentuckians tell me rand's neighborhood fracas stemmed from a dispute over some sort of planting or flora issues around the properties. one big ques

with this story of what is being called an imminent eruption organic eruption in indonesia tonight mr paul thank you very much thank you thank you we're here in germany we have been here before german chancellor angela merkel wants to start talks on trying to forge a government a new government with the social democrats the s.p.d. is the party that has shared power with america's conservatives for the past four years in what's known as a grandfather allusion as recently as last week the leader of the social democrats martin told had ruled out any role in the new government but now he is signalling that there may be a reason to toll. unless it's to make another go of it her conservative party the c.d.u. has decided now that coalition talks with the pro-business free democrats and the greens have collapsed to try and build a stable german government with the social democrats that i think it maybe all the parties are asking themselves what is important for the people put the capacity to act on a european scale in foreign policy and when it comes to solving problems. merkel's new wish is anoth

enough, and by god, don't you think it ought to be, sitting in with cleto and the cletones all week, mr. paul shaffer! [ cheers and applause ] >> thajimm cletones be rocking.ith my:h us, paul. oualso we have music from fifth harmony.'re jim >> illermo! we kn ♪ >> jim now i understand what's goin on.g . yeahank you.le bit drunk. >> hi, everybody! [ cheers and applause ]illermo.what they call a brooklyn it >> nt. >> jimmy: it looksody. >> hi, everybody! >> jimmy: as you know, brooklyn is home to many great cooks and nsld's est maker of fortune alled ton food, they're based in brooklyn.nd city. i happen to love a good fortune cookie so we took fi to to learn how they put those cookies and to maybe write a few of our own. ♪ >> this is the place? >> jimmy: yeah. let's check this out. >> nice meet >> did you carry him all theway? >> jimmy:e exhausted. >> jimmy: how do i look?ook good too. ♪kies>>od floor. >> jimmy: these are them? >> these are them. er the batter goes e baked and then here is packing part of it -- >> jimmy: when you say they get baked, these people are high? >> i meant the cookies.

please welcome mr. paul shaffer. >> thank you, everybody! i'm here all week.oing what we call in show business, a mini residency. my mini residency, all week. i'll be with you, sir. >> jimmy: well, thank you for being our mini resident. >> an awful lot of fun. thanks for having me. >> jimmy: paul shaffer, everybody. fantastic show for you tonight. and all this week. amy schumer is here with us, we have music from lcd soundsystem. and we are #blessed to have dj khaled in the opera house tonight. what's your favorite dj khaled song? >> i like this one ♪ ♪ all i do is win win win no matter what ♪ ♪ money on my mind and i can't get enough ♪ ♪ every i step up in the building ♪ and they stay there and they stay there and they stay there. dj khaled. the best. >> jimmy: we're not going to top that. i also want to mention that in honor of our show being here in brooklyn, all of the jokes you will hear tonight were written in small batches by hand on biodegradable hemp parchment using natural ink sustained from harvested lingonberries. this is all artisanal tonight. one

enough, and by god, don't you think it ought to be, sitting in with cleto and the cletones all week, mr. paul shaffer! [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you, jimmy. how about those cletones. cletones be rocking. good to be with you. >> jimmy: thank you for being here with us, paul. this is how we got letterman on the show. we kidnapped paul and said you'd better show up. also we have music from fifth harmony. and i feel like we're missing somebody. >> guillermo! >> jimmy: yes, where's guillermo? do we know? ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: oh, okay. now i understand what's going on. yeah, bring him right in. thank you. sometimes he gets a little bit drunk. >> hi, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thanks, guillermo. what they call a brooklyn burrito. the good news is it didn't mess your hair up at all. >> no, it's perfect. >> jimmy: it looks perfect. say hello to everybody. >> hi, everybody! love brooklyn! >> jimmy: as you know, brooklyn is home to many great cooks and chefs and bakers and artisans of all types. it is also home to the world's biggest maker of fortune cookies. a company called won ton

so he's the leader of bands against whom all others are measured, mr. paul shaffer is here!> thanks, jimmy. i'm with the cletones tonight. with the mini residency, here all week. sad to see that it's coming to a close, tomorrow's my last night. great to be with you, though. >> jimmy: you look like the oscar tonight, paul. [ laughter ] >> you know, jimmy, in hollywood, oscar is king. >> jimmy: that's right. >> i dressed up for you. >> jimmy: this is great. just like america, we have canada above in paul shaffer and then, wait, where is mexico? where is little guillermo? oh, there he is. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: look at this. oh, wow, look at that. guillermo and his -- [ cheers and applause ] all right. all right, guillermo. go to your spot. yes, you've waved enough, yes. >> guillermo: all right, let's go. >> jimmy: all right, be careful. everyone be careful. we got snakes and fire and everything. guillermo -- >> guillermo: thank you! >> jimmy: are you wearing a cup? >> no. >> jimmy: no, all right. that was the coney island circus sideshow, or members of donald trump'

podesta, mr. paul manafort, who violated that. you agree without the investigation of these cases would likely not become public? >> perhaps. let me back off and say, i have not followed that closely and do not have into the information, and it would be inappropriate for me to express an opinion. >> i accept that. the point, a lot of these things stay below the radar, because or not has been focus and attention, and the investigation brought that. it is long overdue. historical evidence going back as far as the administration of george h.w. bush to reform the law in this area. this is despite repeated recommendations to have a strategy with the dod national security effort, and similar calls for higher meetings. there's been no substantive action by any congress over all the time, and there's been a sharp decline of course, with the compliance of the last two decades. everybody can agree much has changed in the world since it was enacted 1938. would you agree to work with us, me, and this committee to address these serious problem

mr. paul's trees are -- are blocking his view essentially and kind of just all boiled over.snapped and attacked rand paul while he was mowing the lawn on friday afternoon. stuart: i have to say there's all kinds of reasons -- maybe all kinds of reasons for the attack but i don't want, i don't want politics. ashley: that has not -- somebody wut that out and that's not it. this is a long-simmering dispute of trees. stuart: good. >> rand paul was at the baseball practice. stuart: i don't want political personal attacks in the united states. we don't want that. this is america. keep your politics out of my entertainment, keep your politics out of my sports from sean penn to the nfl kneelers, enough u that's my take two minutes away our recent online sales success seems a little... strange?nk na. ever since we switched to fedex ground business has been great. they're affordable and fast... maybe "too affordable and fast." what if... "people" aren't buying these books online, .bu . .th . if that is your real name. it's william actually. hmph! affordable, fast fedex ground. do you

mr. morris. paul yourself. behave with restraint. you are seated in a prominent addition. quiet. it will be good for your well-being. jeremy corbyn. >> thank you, mr. speaker. last week, the chief executive simon stevens wrote, the budget for the nhs next year is well short of what is currently needed. any waiting time target has not been met for two years. the 62 day canceling target has not been met since 2015. again, can the prime minister spend the next week ensuring that the budget does give sufficient funding to our nhs to meet our people's needs? >> prime minister. >> on the first issue that the right, honorable gentleman raised, can i remind him yet again, universal credit is ensuring that we are seeing more people in work and able to keep what they earn? he talks about what was said about the national health service. look at what simon stevens said about the national health service. the quality of nhs care is demonstrably improving. outcomes of care for most major conditions are dramatically better than three or five or 10 years ago. he said what has been achieved in engl

boucher is out on bond and ordered to stay away from mr. paulis family. >> blake, thank you very much. a neighborly dispute, you're tackling a member of the u.s. senate. it makes no sense >> as a teenager would say, i can't even. >>> al, what's shaking in the weather? >> we have flood warnings out for parts of tennessee. really watching this system. a developing flash flood warning until 8:45 central standard time. again, some dangerous conditions. high-water rescues. out west, we have a big system that's going to be pushing in, bringing rain and snow up into the mountains, into northern california over several days. clouds will thicken. winds will increase as the system moves in. heavy snow will be falling in the mountains. a really soaking rain hitting the pacific coast. look at some of the rainfall totals, upwards of five inches or more. southwestern oregon into northwestern california. and heavier mountain snows, today into thursday. that's what's >>> we are enjoying the last bit of sunshine now. the temperatures are going to be nice and com

and mr. paul was elected governor in 1986, and i was pleased to serve as independently elected treasurer. i believe i helped a little bit by being treasurer. 19.6%. we had the lowest rate of startups and small businesses. later on, mike caskell succeeded him as governor and i succeeded mike as governor. and our last year as governor, our credit rating, which used to be the worst, became the best across the board. and the years that i served as governor, 1993 to tw2001, we balanced our budget eight years in a row. we managed to balance our budget, and paid down debt and a aaa credit rating. we still enjoy that. i compare the way that we behaved in delaware all those years and in terms of fiscal responsibility, and look at what we are proposing to do here and the chairman's mark with respect to fiscal responsibility. friends, we're well into the eighth year, and i think it's the longest running economic recovery in the history of our country. we had it pretty good when back in the 1990s, during the

mr. paul, first of all congratulations on your nomination. i think the first time you and i met with when you're visiting scholar at the bipartisan policy center here in washington and i most certainly appreciated your thoughts and common sense approach to not onlycy thatet a policy with regards to the budget but i was very happy to see when you and been appointed as a member of the federal reserve as one of the governors. the fact that you worked with chairwoman yellen and your work through issues with her, i think that speaks in terms of how you would candidly, turns out you would approach policy. i'm just curious. i was listening to comments with regard to that which senator crapo was visiting with you on. one of the most common criticisms that i've heard about our governments current regulatory structure is that financial regulations are not written according to the risk that they're meant to mitigate. treasure secretary mnuchin talk at length about this during his confirmation hearing, saying that bank relationship intended to activity,

mr. paulsen: i rise to congratulate paul fogeellberg for finding the rare voice every life award. no one deserves this recognition more than paul because of his work on behalf of those suffering from pulmonary fibrosis, a disease that scars the deep tissues in the lungs making it difficult to breathe until you die. 14,000 people die from the he has the same number helped those who contracted this deadly disease. and no known cure but paul is a fighter, he is a leader and great advocate doing all he can to find one. congratulations to paul. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? >> permission to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. mr. langevin: as co-chair of the bipartisan career and technical education caucus, i rise in recognition of national apprenticeship week. apprenticeship provides job training preparing them for careers. they are a proven work force is crucial to meeting the demands of skill trades, health care and i.t. businesses all which face a significant shortage of qualified work

what we can tell you is mr. paul suffered five broken ribs.e of those suffered displaced fractures. recovery time could be a little while. he's in a lot of discomfort. rousseau lonza salus five fractured ribs. having trouble getting around. when he comes back to work is one of the big questions. the bigger question is what on earth prompted this. boucher himself been released on $75 bonds charged with assault, what is he charged with? worst degree assault. stuart: you just don't want to hear attacks on politicians. ashley: we know he was a devout liberal. there's no indication this was politically motivated. >> the charges way too low. fourth degree misdemeanor by six months in jail. i don't know what the law in kentucky, but in most states when you have rope and bones, that's a felony. you are talking three to five years in jail. must have more than a screw loose. stuart: i just don't want to hear this thing. very exciting. judge, another question for you. something called the paradise papers. they were hacked and it came illegally. documents

repeal of the obama care individual mandate joining us to talk about all of this is house speaker paul ryan and mr. speaker, thank you for being here today >> thank you for kicking liesman off the set. i really appreciate it >> oh, come on >> oh, are you still there >> come on >> i try becky and guys, good to see you. becky, welcome back from jury duty nice to have you >> it's great to finally be back mr. speaker, let's talk about what's happening you're voting -- your member hit pship is voting, and it got a lot more complicated with what the senate chose to do overnight by wrapping obama care, a partial repeal of that, of the individual mandate we've always said tax reform is really, really tough maybe tougher than health care reform by putting the two together, what does that do in terms of what you have to convince your membership >> well, we don't have it in our bill as you know, we've passed that before here in the house we've had the house votes to do that we passed our repeal of the individual mandate back in may we never had the votes in the senate what we didn't want to do is make tax re

mr. speaker cards. paul valdez, chris, jeremy and kelsey roader. >> commissioners, i'm a 33-year commuter in san francisco. thank you for taking our testimony. i like to urge the passage of this item, item eight. bimding alarms -- building alarms and curb cuts are useful things. when we are teaching kids how to ride bikes it would be bondsful if as they move -- wonderful if they see people riding bicycles in a relack laxed manner. -- relaxed manner. you may have noticed as you ride down valencia street, that is quite exciting. valencia, the mission in general has many new cycliscyclists. a lot of young people like to move to the mission and like to learn to ride bikes. valencia is a dangerous place just like the street i live on, which is 17th street. i urge you to pass this funding and to move as expeditiously as possible. thank you. >> chairman peskin: thank you. >> hi there. i'm a 25-year resident of san francisco. i have lived on 19th street just off valencia for the last 21 years. before the bike lanes

. >>> so glad are you with us, i am christie paul. >> mr.ns and the president believes him. our cnn senior correspondent, ivan watson, is in hanoi. what have you learn? >> reporter: that's right, we are getting this from the conversation that president trump had with journalestist jo board of his plane as he's coming into hanoi here. he said he had two shourt conversations with vladimir putin here. he was pressed by journalists and the press about the allegations of russian meddling in the u.s. election and he repeated that he says putin deniedden denied it. "every time he sees me, he said he did not do that. i really believes what he tells me and he means it." he said, "i did not do that." president trump hearing denial from president trump. his siding with the kremlin when it comes to the charges that russia meddle in the u.s. election. when former intelligence chief got on the record when there was meddling in the u.s. election, president trump and his latest interaction with journalists, he called those people a political hack. he can wo

mr. mueller is far along on the investigation, the charges against paul manafort and mr. sterday, realistic atly thereto still a long way to go in other pieces of the investigation and those portions continue. >> so the investigation on paul manafort's financial dealings is an area president can pursue with the president. >> for ken. >> definitely. this was really round one of the manafort and gates investigation. i frankly, would expect additional charges. one reason for that is that the information and plea agreement refer, i think, indirectly to manafort and others high up in the campaign who had direct mmunications with papadopoulos. i don't think we've seen the last of the charges against paul manafort or others at that high level of the campaig and white house. >> why is that? >> well the papadoplos information to some extent is something of a teaser, although it didn't name all of the names of the campaign people that papadopoulos was dealing with in an effort to discuss how to get dirt from these russian operatives that papadopoulos was dealing with, dirt on hillar

. >> joe, i know mr. pauled, worked closely with him over the last five years and i think he's an outstanding choice and i fully agree on monetary policy and how to handle the balance sheet he's going to be disciplined accommodation which trump needs for pro-growth but dino, to your point, on the regulatory side this is a big change from what was before. before we had onerous regulation, very aggressive and jay is more common sense find the right line to protect appropriate regulation but not overregulation and i think that's -- combined with rendell's appointment is a big shift for the fed. >> this is consistent with the signals out of the treasury department so they've put out a number of reports over the last couple of months about how to approach banking in capital market regulation and that was consistent with the executive order of the president from earlier there year. >> and mnuchin was working with powell. >> exactly. >> this is about stimulating economy growth now you can argue about what the cause a

mr. paul. unleashed the historian in me.ounder of american manufacturing was alexander been newsworthy for a lot of other reasons over the last couple years. wrote the first policy in 1791, part tofs look at the economy we wanted, rather than we had, egrerian, lantation slave-based, not manufacturing, and hamilton and washington were like, we need to going toitive if we're be a growing nation, we need manufacturing. government policy, tariffs at the time, internal mprovement, infrastructure, attracting people to manufacturing cities. patterson, new jersey was the 1790s and in today we've lost sight of that, right, we've had a manufacturing strategy up to and through world war ii. didn't have a lot of competition in the '50s and '60s, we have a lot of our policy hasn't adapted to that. it doesn't mean government manufacturing, it means and shing the beauty ingenutishgs y of workers, we investment, we need education and training policy, a better trade policy. we need to buy american and we good tax system. we can be competitiv

you saw the indictments this week of paul manafort and mr.ates and the plea deal with papadopoulos. what do you make of them? >> well, there are, they are a nice beginning, i suppose, if you're a prosecutor. but they are a beginning. and notably, the deal with pap adopt louse that has -- papadopoulos that has everybody's eyebrows going up and down did not charge him with anything like collusion. he was charged with making a false statement. paul: which is kind of the lowest level of prosecution -- >> there's no such thing as collusion as a crime. you will look in vain in the criminal code to find a crime of collusion. conspiracy, yes. but not collusion. paul: why do you think they didn't charge conspiracy? i guess maybe they didn't have the evidence that he was conspiring with anybody? >> correct. and what they advanced as the at the same statement of the crime or the statement of the criminal background shows that this guy was kind of a low-level climber who was trying to push his way to the top, talking about how wonderful it would be if do

maybe you can find employment that mrs. paul's.t night, "saturday night live", where al franken was a writer, took aim at the minnesota democrat. [video clip] >> thursday's thanksgiving and there are so much to be thankful for, unless you are a human woman. [laughter] senator al franken is being accused of sexual misconduct on tweeted, who leann posted this photo of him apparently groping her breasts washing was asleep. i know this photo looks bad, but it is also bad. sure, this was taken before he ran for public office, but also after he was a sophomore in high school. didty hard to be like, you not know better. he was only 55. she also claims that franken forced her to kiss and as the rehearsal for a comedy sketch for troops. come on, man. don't the troops in afghanistan have it hard enough without having to sit through sketch comedy? people can barely stay up to watch them after week and updates. host: back to your phone calls, al franken was scheduled to be in miami for a miami book fair. we are covering it today on c-span's bo

mr trump's former campaign manager paul manafort, who's been charged with money laundering, has offeredan effort to avoid continued house arrest. court documents say mr manafort also offered to limit his travel to new york, washington and florida. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: turning back time. we'll tell you about the cycling enthusiasts who are harking back to an earlier age. the israeli prime minister, yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated. a 27—year—old jewish man has been arrested, and an extremistjewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the killing. at polling booths throughout the country, they voted on a historic day for australia. as the results came in, it was clear — the monarchy would survive. of the american hostages, there was no sign. they are being held somewhere inside the compound, and student leaders have threatened that, should the americans attempt rescue, they will all die. this mission has surpassed all expectations. voyager one is now the most distant man—made object anywhere in the universe, an

mr trump's former campaign manager paul manafort — who's been charged with money laundering — has offerednts say mr manafort also offered to limit his travel to new york, washington and florida. lawyers for the us soldier, bowe bergdahl, who pleaded guilty to abandoning his post in afghanistan, say they'll appeal the sentence he was given by a militaryjudge on friday. bergdahl was spared a custodial term, but given a dishonourable discharge, a $10,000 fine, and a demotion to the rank of private. his lawyers had argued that he was suffering from mental conditions and shouldn't face prison. we spoke earlier to eugene fidell, the lead defence counsel for bowe bergdahl, who also teaches military law at yale school of law. he confirmed he would appeal and gave his reaction to president trump's intervention into the case. he has thrown a spanner into the works here. president trump has committed some of the worst misconduct of any president in terms of interfering with the administration ofjustice. and he has done a world of damage to public confidence in the administration ofjustice. that kind

. >> host: thank you paul. mr. sopko. >> guest: dairy good questions and i wish i could tell you somebody was punished on the purchase of those airplanes that were purchased out of a yard in italy and the planes were basically deathtraps. they couldn't fly. we have an ongoing investigation criminal in nature that they can't really discuss in great detail. we also have an audit that we have initiated and hopefully we will be able to answer the questions but i'm outraged. i get angry when i see money like that wasted and we will get to the bottom of that i promise. even if we don't bring criminal charges we like dennis i why the taxpayer was so much money and the afghans got nothing out of it. it now as for another issue you have there and that is about accountability that is one of the most serious issues. i think if he read all of our reports no one ever was held accountable for wasting money and if you look at every one of our reports and every time i've testified every time we are not holding people accountable.