secretary duncan, as mrs. powellentioned, who will be with us shortly, said we need to educate our way to a better economy. but also the chairman of the federal reserve ben bernanke said in the long term the best way by far to improve economic opportunity and to reduce inequality is to increase the educational attainment and skills of america's workers. so our report begins with this data because we know from the 100 summits in all 50 states that america's promise led that it was the economic case for action that helped spur policymakers and business leaders and other stakeholders to accelerate their efforts. so what's at stake? the education to jobs equation is completely flipped. a generation ago, 72% of america's jobs required high school or less. by the end of the decade, 75% of all jobs will require high school and some college. ironically, in a time of high unemployment in the country, 53% of business leaders at large companies and 67% at small companies who are creating most of the new jobs in the country say

mr. powell -- this is one of them. i cannot take care of them or move them. i received my first of seven denials of service. at the first resource center, when they realized i had multiple disabilities and cannot care for myself -- since i was inside the building, having been as -- having been escorted there, they allowed me to stay within the resource center as if i was unable-bodied person. when i exited they would not let me return because of my disability. and while i was there they would not assigned -- may i have another three minutes. >> i can let you finish that sentence. >> can you show the overhead light? this woman fell out of her chair at the second resource center and she was badly injured. these are the paramedics that came and got her, the paramedics that came and got her. you can see that this is the chair that she had to sit in. this is empty because the body and the qaeda are removed. >> can we take that copy? >> yes. i have written my remarks here. >> i do have to call the next speaker. thank you. [applause] i will call up the next 10 speak

so long mr powell was talking it's a serious no slam closer than is going to happen this is going to continue because even if one party retreats the other one will. and easier has declared that it will agree if you can eyes the syrian regime anymore why has it been easier taken this strong move to disconnect itself from syria. i believe north of the. position that was taken in tunis what else will maoist plays. on incomplete. construes i would say incorrect i would say in complete darkness of course there's a there's even mistaken incorrect information which was presented to air advance and western governments when it was told when they were told that the regime is going to fall just within a matter of weeks so a lot of them wanted to be harnessed to this anticipated victory i don't conceal also my belief that anything you have done or perhaps the reason for some of these positions taken on the death of the us because the young new government has faced tough tests and they believe that they it's not is not the time to start getting into arguments with the u.s. and the rest something

taken extraordinary turn and with dramatic developments almost hourly first mr anderson never got to meet the victims of both powell or indeed his own engineers he was whisked away in a police car to the company's guest house in the hills about the town we just heard mr anderson and his team of people i think you came because part of it was his responsibility to be here. i think. the least i would do if i was him i would return to the status and had taken refuge behind the not the gates and was definitely not receiving this intense then the local police superintendent straight out of the startling news that mr anderson and two local union carbide executives were under arrest on the exactly the university exactly how can you tell us exactly news arrested just to get mr bigley. i understand you got to. do the rest of mr amnesty really will get him and get you there was a decision. that mr anderson and everybody should be interested in my dream world. and everybody knew that it was probably the magistrate informed. well with me. that we were drawers with violations of the shovel to leonore's generally relate into a pr

mr. leigh, i said two and you said what about the other? oh, no, sorry. you took us back to ensuring we weren't satisfying -- ok. these are -- >> these are blocks between mason and powell, south of o'farrell street. so if we can look at the population of those three blocks. >> are those the blocks? >> yes. >> that is a population of 365 people. it would bring the deviation for district 6 to 1.13%. i'm sorry. and the deviation for district 3 to negative 4%. >> negative 4? >> negative 4%, correct. >> i will propose that we make that change. question? >> yes. >> so there was the issue raised of first the hotel. this will address that but am i correct this is larger than that? >> it does. it goes two blocks up to the northernmost of those three blocks to include the maria manor property we heard testimony about. >> is that another borough? >> yes, i believe so. >> i ask we take those in turn. >> let's separate please. the bristol hotel. so that population. >> that is the population of 116 people. it would bring the deviation for district 6 to -- >> 0.79% and deviation for district 3 to negative 3.66%. >> my apologies. the room has gotten cool now. >> yeah. >> that's a good

powell proudy, robin graft and -- >> those are commissioners. they're from the public building service. >> but they're still being paid. >> i believe so, but i am not there. >> mr. neely is being paid. he's on administrative leave. >> on administrative leave. my understanding is the person is -- >> any idea what these folks make? maybe mr. robertson, you're chief of staff, you surely would know what these people make. >> i'm happy to provide the exact numbers, but i believe they're all at the top of the ses scale. . so what is the top of the scale? >> i believe it's close in somewhere -- 170-range. >> 170 range. you know, mr. chaffetz made some good points. i've got to tell you. thank god this time would happen in vegas didn't stay in vegas. the disappointment of these hard-working american taxpayers to know that the gas, the watchdog, the people who are going to make sure -- listen, they have an obsession with no waste. to see this go on, day after day, in our government. asking people to give more of what they have, dipping into what they have, to support a government that wastes more and more of their money. i don't think anybody minds paying taxes if the mo

mrs. brzezinski, of course, had to flee czechoslovakia just like you. you talked about n a debate about colin powellur view of the world. how your view was shaped by your childhood. >> there's no question it was. one of the big questions was mu nick. how is it possible for czechoslovakia to basically be betrayed by major powers and deals made over their heads and not standing up to evil. so, i did, in fact, i was affected by what people call the munich syndrome, to stand-up to things. >> that was for viewers, 1938, chamberlain goes to munich. >> what is story talks about more than i knew at the time was how many deals were made to appease hitler, to kind of feed the beast and to see whether it was possible to keep giving into him so he would not carry out his plans to conquer europe. that's where the word appeasement really was the strongest and really is the indictment about how the western powers behave. >> first of all, what year did you flee czechoslovakia? >> march '39. >> how old were you? >> i was 2. my father was a member of the diplomatic service. >> did your father know mika's uncle? >> ye

mr. pierce said. "the dream act is one of the greatest legislative threats to america's sovereignty, national security, and economic future." well, i see it differently. and so do people like general colin powell and former defense secretary robert gates. they support the dream act because it would make america a stronger nation. giving these talented immigrants a chance to serve our military and improve and prbt to our economy -- contract to our economy. tens of thousands of highly qualified, well educated young people would enlist in the armed services if the dream act becomes laws. and studies have found that dream act participants would contribute literally trillions of dollars to the u.s. economy during their working lives. the best way to understand the need for the dream act is to meet the dreamers. today i want to introduce you to a dreamer from arizona. here she is. her name is dolce matos. she was brought to the united states by her parents from mexico as a young child. at carl hayden high school in phoenix, arizona, dolce became a dedicated member of the school's robotics explub she found her true -- club and she found her true love, engineering. she went on to graduate from arizona

mr.. nobody remembers that in november. >> steve: dana perino watches "the five" at 5:00 o'clock. >> gretchen: coming up, very revealing e-mails from missing susan powellhe disappeared. >> brian: some said it couldn't get rebuild. now the freedom tower is about to hit a major milestone. peter johnson, jr. is live at ground zero with a firefighter who lost his firefighter son on september 11 [ male announcer ] what can you do with plain white rice? when you pour chunky beef with country vegetables soup over it... you can do dinner. four minutes, ound four bucks. campbels chunky. it's amazing what soup can do. they claim to be complete. only centrum goes beyond. providing more than just the essential nutrients, so i'm at my best. centrum. always your most complete. ♪ one, two, three, four ♪ ♪ you say ♪ flip it over and replay ♪ we'll make everything okay ♪ walk together the right way ♪ do, do, do, do with scottrader streaming quotes, any way you want. fully customize it for your trading process -- from thought to trade, on every screen. and all in real time. which makes it just like havingour own trading floor, right your fingertips. [ rodger ] at scottr