. >> i would like to invite mr. ron of allegiance. >> hand over your heart. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> please be seated. it is my privilege to introduce the members of the veterans day national committee. the committee was formed by presidential order in 1954 to hold this annual observance in honor of a america's veterans and to support veterans day observances throughout the country. please alter applause until i have introduced these guest. if they will stand when your name is called. , disabled americans ryan, military officers association of america. council. wary and art, korean veterans association. national commander, catholic war veterans of the usa. president, paralyzed veterans of america. jewish warmmander, veterans of the usa. vice president, vietnam veterans of america. chief, veterans of foreign wars of the united states. commander,rst vice president, blind

. >> now i'd like to invite mr. ronope, national commander disabled american veterans, to lead us in our pledge of allegiance. >> please place your hand over your heart. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> please be seated. it is now my distinct privilege to introduce the members of the veterans day national committee. the committee was formed by presidential order in 1954 to hold this annual observance in honor of america's veterans and support veteran day observances throughout the nation. please hold your applause until i have introduced these special guests. if you will please stand when i call your name. ron hope, national commander, disabled american veterans. ryan horbert jr., national president, national veterans sole and exclusive. larry canard, national president korean war veterans association. angel zuniga, national commander american g.i. forum. james fender, catholic

let's take another look at those with mr. ron claiborne.> hi, again, dan and paula, rob. good morning, everyone. >>> let's go straight to the big headline out of ferguson, missouri. darren wilson, the police officer who shot michael brown has resigned from the ferguson police department. days after a grand jury decided not to indict him in that shooting. wilson says he is stepping down because he doesn't want to put other police officers in that city at risk. >>> and in pennsylvania, hundreds of people joined the search for a missing student, 21-year-old shane montgomery shown right there last seen leaving a bar during the early hours of thanksgiving morning. >>> and police in chino, california, are looking for this man who was wearing a werewolf mask when he allegedly shot at a contractor friday. the target was installing security bars at the check cashing store when the suspect opened fire grazing him in the head, however, that that contractor is expected to survive. >>> finally, manhattan college was up by just two points with two second

. >> now i'd like to invite mr. ronional commander disabled american veterans, to lead us in our pledge of allegiance. >> please place your hand over your heart. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> please be seated. it is now my distinct privilege to introduce the members of the veterans day national committee. the committee was formed by presidential order in 1954 to hold this annual observance in honor of america's veterans and support veteran day observances throughout the nation. please hold your applause until i have introduced these special guests. if you will please stand when i call your name. ron hope, national commander, disabled american veterans. ryan horbert jr., national president, national veterans sole and exclusive. larry canard, national president korean war veterans association. angel zuniga, national commander american g.i. forum. nkle, catholic war veterans of

ron, thanks very much. i'm joined from ferguson by anthony gray, a lawyer for michael brown, rudy jewly aknee who joins me from rockefeller center and michael eric dyson who is here in washington. mr, ron allen brought up the anxiety of the process of the grand jury. to be effective, they need to be secretive. what are you concerned about in the process? are you concerned about the secrecy or that they are not going to indict? >> i'm not concerned they're not going to indict. i'm concerned about the process itself. there seems to have -- like you said before, there's a level of distrust over the process and those that are involved in the process that i think that that's adding a level of anxiety to this whole situation that doesn't have to be necessary had they done things a little bit differently in the beginning. >> do you believe if there's a trial, even if it's a trial that the cop is found innocent, mr. wilson is found -- officer wilson is found innocent, that having the trial itself will be therapeutic for the community? >> i think it may be therapeutic. but you got to understand, chuck, there are people that are locked and loaded into how they feel about this situation. any

mr. makras driving towards the location the first car was driven by ron and the second chris costa and his partner officer cody barns as the saerthd arrived open seen captain over zero saw the intukts arm extend with a gun in his hand captain over zero attempted to say that 0 white was lying in wait but captain over zero and the officers saw white fire his gun at sergeant berry at that attempting to kill him the suspect a shooting shot at la berry and drove past the location and exited his vehicle and took cover the officers barns were driving behind and when they saw white fire his firearm officer costa mesa at that and barns engaged white and white fired his weapon upon them twice and officer costa mesa at that and barns were not able to fire because of the bystanders they took positions of cover and engaged white when they observed him walking away from the street with his hands up officer costa mesa at that and barns continued to have their gun sites on him and white laid on his stomach and the officers took white into custody the firearm was on the curb in front of him further investi

mr. abbott an alternative location, but he's been feeding people on this beach for 20 years. and doesn't want to compromise. ronho has campaigned end homelessness for decades says feeding people on the street isn't helpful. he's worked hard to get people off the streets for good and think mr. abbott's actions make it harder. >> it's not humane, it's not clean, it's not healthy. it's a health and safety welfare issue. not only for the homeless folks, but for the rest of the citizenry. >> reporter: if he keeps feeding the holmes here, arnold abbott could face a 60 day jail term. but that's not likely to frighten a man determined to stands his ground. andy gal guess, al jazerra, fort lauderdale, florida. >>> and don't forget you can keep up-to-date with all of our stories today on our website aljazerra.com. with 'enrollment beginning obama-care is scarily in the spotlight, the plans to repeal and it the challenges to the law are the inside story. the republican cries

mr abbott an alternative location. he has been feeding people on the beech for 20 years and doesn't want to compromise. >> ron says feeding people on the street is not helpful. he worked hard to get people off the streets for good and thinks mr abbott's actions make it harder. >> it's not humin, healthy. it's a health and safety welfare issue not only for the homeless folks but the citizens. if he feeds the homeless, arnold abbott could face a gaol term. it's not likely to challenge a man determined to stand his ground. >> next - demanding change, but not voting. we look at voter turn out and why half the voters cast dallas. and the president's plan to bypass congress and take action on immigration reform. >>> welcome back to al jazeera america, i'm david shuster, coming up, voting in ferguson, missouri, why turn out was less than you might expect. cell phone spying and a report on how the u.s. government is using airplanes to scoop up data. and the mystery of banksy - a look at new documentary tracking the famed street artist >>> lawyers for the family of michael brown say the grand jury in the ferguson, missouri could b

october 17th, president obama named ron clain to a white house post responsible for coordinating our response to the ebola crisis. how many times have you met with mr. clain since his mo appointment and what has he brought to the table that was missing? madame secretary, start with you. >> i've been in touch with mr. clain every day since he has begun, face to face, by phone or by e-mail. in terms of what he has brought to bear it's been my experience and my experience last time when i served in government, the importance of policy coordination, i was there at the beginning of the national economic council where we did much consultation. it's a very important role in terms of when a whole of government is occurring. and mr. clain is doing a -- >> what has mr. clain brought to the table? >> i can't say i've been in touch with him every single day. i've been in touch with him countless number of times. >> okay. >> i believe that the critical value that ron has brought to this is coordinating the federal response between and among all the agencies, components you see represented here and having somebody who is dedicated full time to the white house to

mr. director general. you referenced your august trip to to ron. and i'm wondering if in your discussions with iranian officials, did you get the sense that civilian leadership would perhaps like to be more forthcoming in helping to clarify these issues and the islamic revolutionary corps that stands in the way? >> i cannot generalize what i had from the iranian leaders and [inaudible] they would like to accelerate the process and they are learning to cooperate with the iaea. and i think that there is some political will and i have to clarify this on the issue. and it is enough to make the progress of the aspects and we continue to talk about this with iranian counterparts to clarify about the issues. >> hello, what do you think is the biggest challenge in achieving a nuclear weapon free zone in the middle east? >> boundaries are very important. i joined the iaea in 2005 and this includes the resolution of a general concern in 2001 to learn from the experience of of and other nuclear free zones. >> it looks easy but it is not that easy. before we c

ron pa gary johon and otrs will be here. we'll see yt 9:00. neil: goodbye mrdent, hello governor. i want to take a look at ts. th's lot ofd. right. republicans ow compte legiatures and governorships in states comroust seve they overwhelmingly have all the govrnorships at importa to havave bothour ctrol. hley pattays ts is proof the next present may veryell be a current governor anday veryl call in a lot of those alligh whist signifint? >> govrs are -- te ty have to mana a sta. it's very itant, the job of a govnor. and i think if you will look at what hpend in thidte with a the governs wo io r e govno of arkansas campan. iid some niol stuff ffr att t wofor tex. ereuality gys. the reon it' so important, depenng on o the nin i fully it w be a goveor or something. theycn help say the state. we had seebig wi we had govnors and think at wille a hu part for 2 in geing seone elected. ne: od newfor all the vernorout there wmight be considing a r, ch rist comeso mind ott lker comes to mind. hostf othhrs. does tt mean ifou're a sentor, rand pul you'rr less lly sortf gni

. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm ron lee i have been working in the community of san francisco for many, many years i'm here to port mr. blake lee i think it's a wonderful project we video a difference city i think that we should welcome the diversity of business i'm a member of the fitness 24 on ocean avenue and when i go to the gym to work out there's vacant stores there's no way to have ocean avenue with a bunch of vacant stores and so many businesses have failed on this street it's important that we accept the diversity and blake he's a great man and trying to raise a family here in 0 san francisco and this should be what we should be doing to help people like go blake he to see and stay if our city and it's good for tax base in san francisco rather than having a vacant store so, please i urge you to help and support blake lee and thank you very much >> next speaker. >> >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> and good afternoon, commissioners my name is christopher's gonzales i federal court ocean avenue and resident of the terrace pretty much a resident since 91998 i remember ocean avenue having a lot of stores bu

and ron was eating dinner and he said would you think of the speech? fantis said approximately approximately, and mr. president, at you will scare a lot of people it is true it is the evil empire and without missing a beat he said will is we will push them over backwards. what is for dessert? he views all astrology as part of what nancy was doing but was not impacted at all. >> how did the president's sense of humor plate and the role as an enigma? >> he had an enormous sense of humor. it played into the enigma of well. it was the escape route for not talking about the serious stuff. we understood that. that was the history he thought about. talking about an issue ohio said leakey talks about gary cooper. i lesley the honors to others. talk about grace kelly not a lady from monaco. as admiring a woman who sticks with her husband matter what. for conversations he did not want to go gore would turn to humor because it was the escape route for not going into the dark corners. >> how do you think his age affected his presidency? >> i don't know the answer. you have to ask others. i was there to do the t

seat of the vehicle and i was being driven away, when i heard from ron sigler who was running out of the building. don't leave, don't leave mr. becker, the president wants to see you again! my first reaction was, oh no. he's changed his mind! so i went back there. and he kept saying, he wants to see you! he was to see you! -- he wants to see you! so i go into this very small room, and richard nixon is wearing a coat and tie during this whole discussion, and he was standing behind a desk when i came in through the door. he said, what i think about this while i talk about this, and he put his hand down to a drawer on the lower part of his desk, and pulled out something, a small white box. and he said, i wanted to thank you. we have a lot of bullies over the past year, and at least you were not a bully, and i appreciate that. and that he simply said, there are no more. i had to get this out of my jewelry box. thank you. and he said, i would like to do more, and he made a gesture, as if to say, look at this room. look at this room and how small it is. and he said, look at this -- but he was gesturing -- they took it all away fro

mr. brown and afterward ram paymenting by protesters. joining us from st. louis captain ronsouri state highway patrol. you were a major figure in calming things down last august. what do you see happening now, captain? >> well, i think we have got a community that's ready to show their character. we meet with several groups. several individuals. and we're seeing people that definitely will be out protesting whatever the decision is. and they are gersing their constitutional rights. but i also see a lot more communication that this region has had in a long time. >> bad um there. you know that new black panther party. communists, anarchists out there. you know, i know you want a dialogue with them, but you know as well as i do that they want to cause trouble. so, we talked to the police cleve in st. louis last night. he has intel on these groups. and i assume the state police do as well. >> yes. and we're not going to tolerate any violence. we're not going to let any group come in and take away the constitutional rights of protesters or hurt our prot6aáqáip &c @&c@our any grou

ron pul gary johns and others wl be here. we'll see you at 9:00. neilgoodbye mr.dent helloovernor. i want you toake a look at this. th's a lot of red. right. republics ow complete control o state gislatures and vernorshs in states comred t jus theyverwhelmingly hav al the gernorships that's importa to have th underour ctrol. asey pratt ss thi is proof ttat the nex president mave wellrentoverr and m very well call in a of those all rght. why i significa? >> gernors are -- yo can ll the he to manage a state. it'ser important, the b of a governor. and i thi if you wl look at what hapened in the mrm wh all the governors wn, woed r the governorf arkaas campaign. i did some nnal stuff ffr abbott tt won forexas. these a quality guys. the ast's so imrtant, depending on o the nominee is, hopefully it wil be a governor or somethin they helpay the state. we homeeb w. we had governors and i think that wl be a huge part for 2016 in gettingomeone ected. neil: good nfor all the considering a run, chst be chriie comes to mi. scott walker ces to mind. a st o othhrs. do tha mean if

october 17th, president obama named ron clain to a white house post responsible for coordinating our response to the ebola crisis. how many times have you met with mr. clain since his mo appointment and what has he brought to the table that was missing? madame secretary, start with you. >> i've been in touch with mr. clain every day since he has begun, face to face, by phone or by e-mail. in terms of what he has brought to bear it's been my experience and my experience last time when i served in government, the importance of policy coordination, i was there at the beginning of the national economic council where we did much consultation. it's a very important role in terms of when a whole of government is occurring. and mr. clain is doing a -- >> what has mr. clain brought to the table? >> i can't say i've been in touch with him every single day. i've been in touch with him countless number of times. >> okay. >> i believe that the critical value that ron has brought to this is coordinating the federal response between and among all the agencies, components you see represented here and having somebody who is dedicated full time to the white house to

mr. perdue. you have had a lot of support and the senate from senator ron paul, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell, former governor and presidential candidate mitt romney, former congressman allen west. given the support from these well-connected individuals, how can you call yourself a political outsider in this environment? >> that's easy. because i am. i have never been involved in politics. i never thought about it. we struck a nerve in the state of georgia. event back in may, and i was opening a door. a lady who looked like she was in her 80's said you are running for the senate, aren't you? >and i said yes ma'am. and she said that she had just one question. i said, oh boy. , have i ever done anything in office before? i said, no have not. she said, well, you have my vote. michelle nunn was handpicked by barack obama. she has been funded by him. is it any wonder why she wants to be in the senate to be his proxy? the name of those failed policies, again, is michelle nunn. >> david, your opportunity to ask a question. >> can i get a rebuttal to that? mr. perdue, forgive me, but i do not agree w

mr. perdue. you have had a lot of support in the senate race from senator ron paul, senator tankers, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell, former governor and presidential candidate mitt former congressman allen west. from these support well-connected individuals, how can you call yourself a political outsider? >> thank you, ms. offered. that is easy because i can. never been involved in politics until now. they want to change in washington. i went into an event back in may and i was opening a door. a lady who looked like she was 80's said that you are running for senate. i said, yes i am. she asked, have i ever done anything in office before. i said, no i have not. she said, well, you have my vote. michelle nunn was hand-picked by barack obama. she has been funded by him. is it any wonder why she wants her in the senate to be his proxy. is it any wonder why she needs her to support his agenda. i believe the people of georgia deserve better. in georgia, the name of those failed policies is michelle nunn. >> david, your opportunity to ask a question. >> can i get a rebuttal to that? mr. perdue, for

ron paul gary johnson and others will be here. we'll see you at 9:00. neil: goodbye mr. president, hello governor. i want you to take a look at this. that's a lot of red. right. republicans ow complete control of state legislatures and governorships in 24 states compared to just seven. they overwhelmingly have all the governorships that's important to have both under your control. ashley pratt says this is proof ttat the next president may very well be a current governor and may very well call in a lot of those. all right. why is it significant? >> governors are -- you can tell they have to manage a state. it's very important, the job of a governor. and i think if you will look at what happened in the midterm with all the governors won, i worked for the governor of arkansas campaign. i did some national stuff ffr abbott that won for texas. these are quality guys. the reason it's so important, depending on who the nominee is, hopefully it will be a governor or something. they ccn help sway the state. we had someebig wins. we had governors and i think that will be a huge p

ron paul gary johnson and others will be here. we'll see you at 9:00. neil: goe mr. hello goverr. i want yo take look a this. that a lot o rd. right. republicans ow comple contro of state gislatures and governorships in 24 ates comredoo just seven. ey overwhelmingly have allhe governorships at important to have both under your con ashley p patt saythis proof ttat the nex esident mamay ry well be aur govnor and mayery well cal in a lot of t those. all rit. why is it significant? governors a -- you can tell ty haveo nage a state. it ver important, the job of a governor. and i tnk if you will ok at what happened in e midrm with all the governors won, ioed for the governor of arkansas cpan. i did some natiol stuff ffr abbott that n for texas. these are qlity gu. the reas it'so important, depenng on who theomee is, hopefully itill ba governor or someing. they ccnelp swayhe stat we had someebig wins. h govnors and i think at will be a huge pt for 2016 in gettg someoncted. ne: good news for a the vernors t there whomight be considerina run, chris christie comes to mnd. scot

grinnard, and your spouses, ron hope, disabled american veterans our co-hosts for this year's celebration, and other representatives of veterans service organizations, dr. and mrs. summers, thank you for your advocacy on behalf of veterans and god bless the memory of your son daniel. fellow veterans, members of our armed forces, v.a. colleagues, other distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen. good morning, everyone. what a great day for honoring veterans. for decades, americans have set aside this hour of this day of this month to honor those who have served this country in uniform. in times of both peace and war. it's fitting that veterans day comes so close to thanksgiving because veterans day is the day to give thanks to and ask the almighty's blessings on those who serve and have served the cause of peace. it's also a day of sacred remembrance and it's a day of both prayers and promises. we pray and promise that those who have served and are still serving will never be forgotten. that returning warriors will not bear their wounds alone. that their families will receive help and n facing uncertain futures, and that we as a grateful nation will embrace and

ron baron. >> when he speaks people listen. he says stocks will double. sue and tyler are out today. >> here is what mr. baron said earlier on squawk box this morning. >> in my lifetime they have doubled every ten years. i think that will continue. from the levels we are at right now which is the median valuation, 15 times, it is normally 10 to 20 i think that is the case. the reason they have done poorly for the past 15 years is because they were too high in 1999. 33 times to 15 businesses have grown now you are at a pretty good level. >> is ron baron right? let's get straight into the conversation. and bob pisani here on the floor. we want you to weigh in. do you think stocks will continue to climb? go to cnbc.com/vote and weigh in. what is your take? >> i absolutely do. i think we are in the middle of a secular bull market. i have known ron baron for almost 30 years. he is one of the most asitute players. he had a v bottom as much as i believe boughtps are processes as opposed to points in time. stock market did bottom out. we had technical and fundamental confirmations of the rally. advance climb li

ron baron. >> when he speaks people listen. he says stocks will double. sue and tyler are out today. >> here is what mr.aid earlier on squawk box this morning. >> in my lifetime they have doubled every ten years. i think that will continue. from the levels we are at right now which is the median valuation, 15 times, it is normally 10 to

october 17th, president obama named ron clain to a white house post responsible for coordinating our response to the ebola crisis. how many times have you met with mr. clain since his mo appointment and what has he brought to the table that was missing? madame secretary, start with you. >> i've been in touch with mr. clain every day since he has begun, face to face, by phone or by e-mail. in terms of what he has brought to bear it's been my experience and my experience last time when i served in government, the importance of policy coordination, i was there at the beginning of the national economic council where we did much consultation. it's a very important role in terms of when a whole of government is occurring. and mr. clain is doing a -- >> what has mr. clain brought to the table? >> i can't say i've been in touch with him every single day. i've been in touch with him countless number of times. >> okay. >> i believe that the critical value that ron has brought to this is coordinating the federal response between and among all the agencies, components you see represented here and having somebody who is dedicated full time to the white house to

mr. perdue. you have had a lot of support and the senate from senator ron paul, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell, former governor and presidential candidate mitt romney, former congressman allen west. given the support from these well-connected individuals, how can you call yourself a political outsider in this environment? >> that's easy. because i am. i have never been involved in what we have done in this campaign is struck a nerve in georgia. they want a change in washington. may,t to an event back in and i opened the door, and a woman who looked like she was in her 80's said, you are in the senate? and i said, yes ma'am. she said, have you ever run for office before? and i sa

ron was eating dinner. sue spencer was there. what do you think? and spencer said approximately, well, mr. pres., mr. president, you know, you are going to scare a lot of people. it is an evil empire, but you're going to scare a lot of people. without missing a beat he says, well, as do, it is an evil empire. we are going to push him of it backwards. what's for dessert? he was not impacted at all. >> one moreover your. >> pres. reagan's sense of humor play into his role as an enigma. >> hounded his sense of humor? he had an enormous sense of humor. how did it play? well, i think it was the escape route for not talking about the serious stuff. he regularly talked about movies, and movies, and that drove his wife nuts. we understood that. that was the history that he thought about. we were talking about some issue, and issue, and suddenly he's talking about gary cooper in high noon. that's not a diversion. he's saying, let's do what's right. he's not talking about some lady from monaco. he is admiring a woman who sticks with her husband no matter what. so when faced with places he did not want to go co

mr. clain brought to the table? >> i can't say i've been in touch with him every single day. i've been in touch with him countless times. >> okay. >> i believe that the critical value that ron hasrought to this is coordinating the federal response between and among all the agencies, components you see represented here and having somebody who is dedicated full time in the white house to doing exactly that. >> secretary? >> my first meeting with mr. clain was within 24 hours of him assuming duties and not daily but nearly every day in contact with him and he has done an outstanding job of doing just that, coordinating and singular focus for the administration of coordinating across interagency. >> i've just been back from maternity leave for two weeks, senator. ron was appointed to his position prior to my returning. >> you'll be excused. >> since then we've had frequent interactions. it's the policy coordination that's so key to our response. >> to your knowledge, does mr. clain have the authority or power to direct your agencies to perform any specific actions or is it mainly trying to bring you together? >> policy coordination with regard to the execution of the agency's respo

ron clane? is that someone in the hierarchical reporting structure you have? is he a person to whom you report? >> i report to the secretary. i interface with mr. clane on a regular basis. >> in your testimony you say that under the national response framework, my office, your office, is responsible for coordinating the emergency support function number 8 response which is listed here. so where does mr. clane's responsibility fall in the emergency support function number 8? >> so during different event this is the united states whether they are national disasters or other kinds of emergencies, either fema is activated and as it is for hurricanes and floods and i know we have worked together in texas on a number of things. fema is has activated an emergency support system number 8. ser vises are activated under that framework. in other -- >> let me interrupt you. that's under the coordination and control of secretary burwell. is that correct? >> emergency support function 8, yes. >> does mr. clane have a role? >> in this situation we have not had a declared national emergency. fema has not been activated. however, we have a very serious situatio

ron fournier. >> and to get back to you, my apolog apologies, that was a low blow, mr. cuomo.e republican leadership decides let's try to make a try, at the little things, infrastructure, and a couple of things they could agree on and bring good will. >>s did possible, it is the dawn of a new era, we can still hope today. he is still wearing his rose-colored glasses, one eye is using the rose-colored glasses. >> that's because i'm asleep. >> you see my face right now, king? can you see my face? >> i'm in trouble. >> this is the stink eye. >> i'll be looking over my >> you're about citizens advocacy and you beat a man when he's down. my jets are the worst team in the league and you come at me now when your patriots are on top? that's who you are, john king. that's what you are. you and your genes. >> bye, john. >> you're also the best at what you do with the elections, i need you, but i don't like you. see you later, brother. >>> here's a question we've been wondering about for seven months, where are nigeria's missing school girls? 200 of them were taken by boko haram, the lat

mr. chief around it may it please the court congress enacted the mother act to restrain not to empower. specter was 50,000 people that will leak there information e are not in the shref ron situation which the agency is etting any deference here and in the one line points out that herring the whistle blower act dealt with that. -- gave a it read the disclosure of information detrimental to ransportation safety is prohibited and the t.s.a. shall to that e regulation effect. would that be pursuant to law under the statute? >> i don't think so. what i want to know. how specific are we going to get to a point where congress has to at every category of information, every agency deals prohibiting a law the disclosure of that individu individual? >> not at all. ith respect to the backup argument of the government we have two different architects. 114-r doesn't prohibit and the other is it oesn't specific and your hypothetical deals with the first and not the second. so congress is doing the unlike 114-r which doesn't actually do anything. regulation. with respect to specificity, i think that congress has two it.erent options in one is to pass a specific law. opposite of specifi