mr. sutton? >> i'm not familiar with that project. >> if you could get back to me and i'd like to snow whether amazon pursues similarly predatory campaigns in other parts of the business. if you could get me answers to the questions i'd appreciate it. the committee's investigation is extremely important for the economy, for consumers, those we represent. i hope each of the witnesses today pledge on behalf of companies they represent to cooperate to the fullest extent possible and to act in good faith to respond to the question in a timely and complete manner. i'll ask you mr. andeer if you can answer that question on behalf of your company. >> yes. we will. >> and you, mr. sutton? >> yes. >> mr. perault. >> thank you, chairman. yes, we will. >> and mr. cohen. >> yes, gladly. >> and finally there has been some reporting of i think very disturbing efforts by a particular company to aggressively impede congressional oversight to go so far as to hire opposition research firms to do opposition researc

to treatment for mr sutton that he was free. to quit or at any time and so clearly they did not. investigate it because it was request kingdom it's apparently to the united nations convention against torture which of winders all but it's hard to conduct a criminal and an original investigations assuming there is a reasonable ground you know kingdom has a clear road treaty obligation to investigate this case passion. in the u.s. assigned huge charged with possession and distribution of classified information have found guilty he could receive up to 175 years in prison the journalist has been in washington's crosshairs for more than a decade that after wiki leaks published a video showing the u.s. military attacking journalists and civilians in iraq in july of 2007 sanchez currently serving a 15 week sentence in the u.k. for jumping bail back in 2012 meltzer again says his right to due process has also been systematically violated clearly shoulders have turned but it is typical for victims of such a logical torture because mr assad has been isolated it's barely controlled by him an

in treatment for mr sutton that he was free to. quit or at any time and so clearly they did.not investigate because it was requests keeping them it's our duty to the oceans convention against torture of winders all states to conduct. investigations assuming there is a reasonable ground in the united kingdom especially your obligation to investigate this case passion. well in the u.s.s.r. charged with possession and distribution of classified information if found guilty he could receive up to 175 years in prison the journalist has been in washington's crosshairs for more than a decade that after weekly's published a video showing the u.s. military attacking journalists and civilians in iraq in july 2007 in the scientists come he serving a 15 week sentence in the u.k. for bail evasion back in 2012 hours meltzer again says his right to due process has been systematically violated. clearly showed is how turn but is typical for victims of such a logical torture and because mr st has been isolated it's in a very controlled environment for more than 6 years. we could identify the ca

would be involved in treatment for mr sutton that he was free to leave the embassy of ecuador at that time and so clearly they did not investigate the case of course request kingdom is a party to the united nations convention against torture which of winders. to conduct criminal investigations assuming there is a reasonable ground you know kingdom has a clear treaty obligation to investigate this case passionately in the united states a song that is charged with the possession and distribution of classified information if found guilty he could receive up to 175 years in jail terms a song has been in washington's crosshairs for more than a decade that's after wiki leaks published a video showing the u.s. military attacking journalists and civilians in iraq in july 2007. zillion assad was jailed in may for jumping bail in 2012 and denied early release in september over fears he could abscond nelson meltzer again said assad has a right to due process has been systematically violated. clearly shoulders have turned birds to call for victims of a logical torture and because mr assad has bee

mr. sutton, i understand that this is your last time before the board because you are soon to be retired,is that correct? >> that is correct. i'm not going to dispute that. >> chair fewer: after three decades of public service, is that correct? >> that is correct. >> chair fewer: and how long were you in the department of emergency management? >> 20 years. >> chair fewer: 20 years. so i think we'd like to take this opportunity on behalf of the board of supervisors to say thank you for your public service, and we wish you much luck and good health in your retirement. my husband retired after 35 years of public service as a police officer in 2012, and upon his retirement, his last paperwork was in, i remember i kissed my husband and i said, i felt like i'm kissing a free man. i hope that is with you, too. with that, i thank you for your service. with that, i'd like to make a motion to move this to the full board with a positive recommendation. we can take that without objection. [gavel]. >> chair fewer: madam clerk, would you read the next item. [agenda item read]. >> chair fewer: thank you

mr. ben sutton. [applause] former congressman retired but just as busy as ever. now on to tonight's program, ladies and gentlemen, it is my honor to invite the chairman of the board of trustees of the reagan foundation institute took the stage. [applause] good evening everyone. welcome to the reagan library and for joining us for what we know will be a fascinating conversation. we are honored to have justice neil gorsuch. it is understood after you go through senate hearings to be confirmed to the supreme court, you never have to answer questions again but you don't want to. instead, you get to ask the questions. justice neil gorsuch, we appreciate your making an exception for the interview. i promise i will do my best to make it a better experience for the senate judiciary committee. that is a low bar, i know. [applause] if you see a copy of the book you will know they hav had to collaborators, the former clerks and we are pleased to have david in the audience with us tonight. we are honored david is trying to buy his grandmother who is very special to us who ha

accountability please show it to us but we haven't seen it mr sifton thank you for shedding light on the story for us that's human rights watch is john sutton live in washington d.c. thank you. now plans to reopen schools and universities in lebanon have been cancelled of anti-government protests continue this certain parts of the capital protesters had been blocking roads and then around by a vote they're calling for political leaders to promise assad had 80 dead quit on tuesday but he's being offered by the president to stay on as a temporary caretaker until a new government is formed. for many of us down here. it's a do or die situation i'm not going to stay in this country any longer if the air i breathe of the water i drink are polluted if the politicians are robbing my government if 40 percent of our annual budget goes to paying of loan interest 40 percent of the entire money the country makes in the year goes to paying off the interests i cannot live in a country like this so for us it's we're ready to face the fear we're ready to face the responsibility that comes with facing a sectarian ruling class that has been in france for 30 y

mr. pratt: when we do ceremonies that, you can't carry, we won't let you carry water at sutton -- at the sun dance and you can't run and shout and be disrespectful. like even at the tomb of the unknown soldier. they will chastise you if you get loud, be disrespectful. i think that would be, to me, would be disrespectful to us if someone went in there and was doing something that was disrespectful. i would hate to see that. kevin: so would i. mr. pratt: i would hate to see it. kevin: but i think that's as good as a characterization you can make. just show respect at all times on this ground. for the audience, when we were out talking with veterans across the country about what the memorial should be about, what it would be like, i was a bit surprised because we first thought we would put it out here on our independence side, where we have some open space. and it would be very visible. all these people driving by, all these people walking by would see and hopefully wonder and come to see what that was. to my surprise, very consistently, the veterans were telling us, no, you know, it's too

mr tickets of deposit c.d.'s administered by the stanford international bank ltd so hard to decide to see green a posture has and sets up a new company rosemont partners he got sutton christopher hines on board who conveniently happens to be the steps on a future secretary of state john kerry it's a small world of people who can cash in on the family name residence anika advertised itself as a consultancy that just wanted to help small and middle sized companies expand not just across the u.s. but into foreign markets to. the year is now 2010 results out of has partnered with a little for the stilton group and continuing his good company hunted chooses as his partner james bulger the nephew of new tourists u.s. gangster whitey bulger who modified the gruesome and in prison just last year so since a chanel was his life he even got a movie based on it. were. removed . so here we have this happy trio the piece on the future of state stepson and the nephew of a mob boss flying around the wall trying to get money from investors. but he is now 20 thought teen and joe biden's on an official visit to china. and in photos from the trip hunters by his side just a regular ful

[laughter] judge sutton: but not for a lack of speaking all the languages. mr. rosen: you did, just not one of them well enough. judge wood, what did you learn about the art of judging, from clerking for the detail-oriented justice harry blackmun? justice wood: i learned a great deal, both from justic clerkingr justice blackmun and at the supreme court at the time that i was at the supreme court, the so-called originals um, plain court was not really until just the supreme court when justice scalia came in that became more popular. my observation of justice actually goes all the way back to the fact that he came to the law as a mathematics major. his undergraduate degree and harvard was in math. cum laudesumma co awardee of that degree, and i think it carried over to his approach to law, and it is something that i have thought very much about 30 was very comfortable with the scientific method. he was very comfortable with working from the ground up, from up withs up, and coming a rule of law that was solidly based in facts. "idid not like a top-down, have alread