mr. welles said i don't want to waste my weekend at a bunch of old junk shops. they prevailed on him to go anyway. he had an e pifs now moment. he fell in love with mouse traps, wooden bowls, rolling pins. the things most people had rel kate e gated to attics and barns. that very first weekend mr. welles bought two wagon loads of antiques. it became an all consuming mania after that. he ended up having to move his family out of his mansion because there wasn't room for them and all the antiques. he had two large barns moved to the property. filled them literally to the rafters with antiques and still didn't have enough room and started to at that point realize he wasn't going to live forever and then when he died his children would probably sell dad's junk and it would all come to naught. so what he did which a lot of people of his class did at the time was corporated as a private not for profit educational corporation and started a museum. the welles historical museum. he hired an architect to design a series of galleries to display all the antiques. with great

but that very first weekend mr. wells bought two wagon loads of antiques and it came an all-consuming mania for them after that. he ended up moving his family out of his mansion because there wasn't room for them and the antiques. he had two large barns that he filled them literally to the rafters with the antiques and still didn't have enough room and at that point started to realize that he wasn't going to live for r and at that point to realize the kids would probably sell all dad's junk. that would all be for naught. what he did was incorporated a not for profit organization and started a museum, the wells historical museum. he hired an architect to design a series of galleries to display the antiques and with pride and fanfare, he unveiled the plan that he was hot for as he said to family and friends. they were underwhelmed. his only son george wells said, and these are his words, not mine, dad, museums are dead institutions. only old people like you go to them. your collection is important, but if you want to get ch

mr. long: well, what you have said, mr. chief justice, has been absolutely consistent for 50 years, since the williams packing case. the period of inconsistency was after the first 50 years, since the statute was enacted in 1867. and there was a period, as i said, when the court was allowing extraordinary circumstances exceptions and equitable exceptions, but then, very quickly, it cut back on that. and since -and since williams packing, you have been utterly consistent - justice kagan: well, even since williams packing, there was south carolina v. regan. and that case can also be understood as a kind of equitable exception to the rule, which would be inconsistent with thinking that the rule is jurisdictional. mr. long: well, again, i mean, i think the best understanding of south carolina v. regan is not that its an equitable exception, but it's the court interpreting a jurisdictional statute as it would interpret any statute in light of its purpose, and deciding in that very special case, it's a very narrow exception, wher

mr. wells, mr. pearlstine. >> thank you, supervisors. glad to be able to speak to you today. i have been a resident since 1982. i have seen on the south slope of the hill some changes, as a whole city has gone through changes. we have changed from a forgotten neighborhood to a very active neighborhood in the late 1990's. the adjacent land to this was a project that was fought for bitterly by the people in the neighborhood. i was also a member of the board of directors at open space, which was set aside on the top of the hill, a compromise against the over-building concerns that people had. i recognize my neighbors having legitimate concerns that their block, their street would suddenly have a wall behind them that would not allow them to have the quality of life that they have now. expressing another concern, the speed at which this project is moving. i understand the financial implications of the project, but it seems we are perpetuating a process that will take another 15 years from groundbreaking, which was supposedly going to happen in 2013. i do not understand why we nee

>> well, mr. chairman, let me ask a question of mr. larsen. if we pass legislation for pntr and nothing else, in other words we don't deal with jackson vanic, have we accomplished anything? >> senator, i think the way that we can accomplish something -- and what i -- >> this is real simple. to get the benefit of russia joining the wto. >> exactly. and that's why there is leverage. nobody here can say that the russians don't want repeal of jackson vanic, they do. this something the russian government wants desperately, it's something mr. putin talks about, and your comments reflect that. to there is leverage. there is leverage with regard to jackson vanic. >> that's not what i said. i want to make clear what i said. i said that putin and others' failure to repeal it as leverage. so if we repeal it, there's no longer leverage. >> the point is in deciding whether or not to repeal -- >> you want leverage to help -- >> mr. chairman, if you want to argue with me, they need jackson vanic repealed. they want it repealed desperately. that's beyond any

mr. well who is said i don't want to waste my weekend in the shunk shops. he came to call it the primitiv primitives. mouse traps and rolling pins and spinning wheels and the everyday early american life that most people rel vated to attics and barns. he bought two wagonloads and it was an all consuming mania for him. he ended up moving his family out because there wasn't a room for them. he had two large barns that he filled tote rafters and still didn't have enough room and started at that point to realize he was not going to live forever. when he died he would have his kids sell dad's junk. that would all be for naught. what he did was incorporated a not for profit organization and started a museum. he hired an architect to design a series of galleries to display the antiques and with pride and fan fair, he unveiled the plan that he was hot for as he said to family and friends. they were under-wellmed. these are his words. dad, museums are dead institutions. only old people like you go to them. your collection is important, but if you want to get childre

sort of some of the key focus is there if you will have in the next decade afghan finance minister mr. well wishes all of the best in achieving your goals for that outlet on your country thank you very much thank you very much for the support and. thank you. this respectable british gentleman's choice was. trees jackets and old whiskey. a much younger wife. and more than twenty years of intelligence service in profits of the soviet union. philby's choice on forty. syrian opposition once. again security council. should. take its toll on. hello welcome along to the sports headlines here's what we've got coming out. as you were going on g become a full of the top eight packs a draw that russian premier league match over the weekend following a stalemate in dhaka start. on the art league snowboarders gather just outside st petersburg face to europe's biggest competition. and the klitschko brothers in cinema the heavyweight boxing world champions present a new film about their lives in the ukrainian capital. but let's start with the russian a perennially where three matches were played on monday

mrs. wells, this is the men's locker room. i don't care what room this is.bie's not getting any better; i want my money back. okay, well, tuition is nonrefundable. 40 grand; he can't even rush the net. well, it's all there in your contract. you know, the one you signed. i'm gonna get another coach who will actually teach my kid something. no coach in the world could make your son a better tennis player. he is a scam artist. so you just decided you're gonna teach him a lesson? you're gonna release a wild dog on him today? oh, please. look at me-- i don't handle wild animals. i wear them. i just wanted my son to play tennis. i don't even like tennis, mom. you know, you might want to listen to your son, ms. wells. you can go. let's go. she seemed pretty pissed off about the tuition. boa vista: you think the other parents reacted the same? i guess we'll find out. since ameriprise financial was founded back in 1894, they've been committed to putting clients first. helping generations through tough times. good times. never taking a bailout. there when you need the

mr. well the amount of our conversations that great minds drop and like for robin is the historians of sociologist and professor at both the new school university of new york and the university of essex in the united kingdom he's also the author of numerous books including age shock how finance is failing us and unfinished revolution karl marx and abraham lincoln let's get back to it robin marxian versus marxist what's the difference in these terms and what really you know in the modern context what how do these apply today's economy. i think the old c.n.n. is used just as a slightly milder term with marx's being a sharper more demanding term. for those who closely followed marx's ideas in the months since a little more loosely but i think in recent years there's been a renewed interest in marx's analysis of the trade cycle of boom and slump under capitalism and which he traced as being very often the result of over exploitation of the working class leaving them with not enough wages to buy go

mrs. wells, this is the men's locker room. i don't care what room this is.bie's not getting any better; i want my money back. okay, well, tuition is nonrefundable. 40 grand; he can't even rush the net. well, it's all there in your contract. you know, the one you signed. i'm gonna get another coach who will actually teach my kid something. no coach in the world could make your son a better tennis player. he is a scam artist. so you just decided you're gonna teach him a lesson? you're gonna release a wild dog on him today? oh, please. look at me-- i don't handle wild animals. i wear them. i just wanted my son to play tennis. i don't even like tennis, mom. you know, you might want to listen to your son, ms. wells. you can go. let's go. she seemed pretty pissed off about the tuition. boa vista: you think the other parents reacted the same? i guess we'll find out. since ameriprise financial was founded back in 1894, they've been committed to putting clients first. helping generations through tough times. good times. never taking a bailout. there when you need the

mr. well back to conversations of great minds i'm joined by dr nancy alcoa a historian policy analyst and the author of the groundbreaking book delirium out the sexual counter-revolution is polarizing america so back to this dr call and. to what extent is this a partisan issue to what extent has has this whole sexual revolution sees you know you clearly a moment ago we're talking about the republican party to what extent is it also part of the democratic party and perhaps even some of the groups that are nonpartisan. right well this isn't just about the republican party the democratic party has been complicit in the sexual counterrevolution as well and it goes back to the seventy's for the democrats also when there was a reaction within the democratic party among older actually very liberal man against the rising forces wimmin of the young college students of multiculturalists in the party. and what happened it's a complicated story that i tell nothing but they opposed the new social issues be

mr. zalisko? >> well, obviously, i hope that the police conducted a search at the scene, to see if he possibly may have anymore weapons on him. but the problem i have with this search here is that the officer's handling that jacket, and if they're placing that jacket into evidence for any possible dna evidence that they can find, he's contaminating that whole jacket, you know, by moving his hands inside and out and about that jacket. >> well, i want to see the videotape again. because it looks to me like the police officer is putting his hands in the pockets of george zimmerman, to see if he's got anything in his pockets. and then after -- is that -- i mean, wouldn't he have done that on the scene? >> well, you would think so, you know. but maybe this is another officer transporting. you know, i don't know if this is the same officer who initially responded. you know, when the officers arrive at the scene, they can hand off the prisoner to another officer to do the transport to headquarters. so this offic

mr. well back to the big picture i'm so arbonne coming up in this half hour the exodus of advertisers from the limbaugh empire continues to grow much more packed l. rushed back also the united nations has launched a new initiative how do they hope to spur economic development across the globe and in its daily take what's so super about today anyway. and about the rest of the news if you listen very carefully you can hear a giant sucking sound of the ad revenue leading the rush limbaugh show nearly a week after rush limbaugh began his vicious sexist attacks against georgia law georgetown law student sandra fluke as many as thirty companies have pulled their ads from his radio show to radio stations have taken rush of the air as favor ability ratings among poor listeners who wanted it so fresh hope is not apology on saturday would have closed the book on what gate he thought wrong then again he's not exactly helping his case as he made another disparaging remark about women today on his radio sh

mr. well the back of the rubble our panel david selig sam sacks mike griggs and say back to it the drumbeat to war in iran is starting to get deafening mitt romney wrote an op ed this week in the washington post in which he explicitly said that iran was building a nuclear weapon and was speeding down that course all sixteen us intelligence agencies contradict that say that that is not the case and in response to this the extra rector of mossad efraim halevy came out and said that romney was making the problem worse that romney was wrong and us are israel's former intelligence chief meyer doug on who just retired like last year said the exact same thing if he can in fact he said nuclear iran is not an x. essential threat they are not suicidal they want the bomb for defensive purposes and if they got it it wouldn't be an existential threat to israel this is the intelligence director of israel no intelligence agency in the united states has said that iran is trying to build back it also you know

mr. well there's a real headlight not. the problem with the mainstream media today is that they're completely disconnected from the viewers from what actually matters to those viewers and so that's why young people just don't watch t.v. if they want news they go online and read it but we're trying to take those stories that people actually care about and transfer them back in t.v. . is the state run the english speaking russian channel it's kind of like. russia today has an extremely confrontational stance when it comes to us. i let's talk about the revolving door favorite topic of ours here on the show because while every politician and especially presidential candidates i'll let you wax poetic about how they're going to stop it just always seem to keep on spending and a roll call article published earlier today shed light on just how it turns out that several obama administration officials have been coached by k. street lobbying firms in just the past few weeks if a boy former congressman harman executive left the public

mr. guzinski who established russian relatively independent television who now lives in israel. because well, that's the best way to effect. so russia is facing difficult problems. it's thanks to some people like mr. gorbachev and president reagan who did move things forward and found a way to collaborate despite our ideological, national, ethnic differences. and that's why we are paying here great tribute to president reagan at his library. thank you. >>> this weekend on the presidency on american history tv. >> i think that the fdr memorial, it wasn't just three redesigns. it was three-plus designs before they got to a final, a final plan. and so i think that we shouldn't be afraid of looking at this issue, because we are building something for the sentr centuri want to get it right. >> designed by frank gary opposed by the family, a house subcommittee discussed the planned memorial to our 34th president. this weekend on c-span3. >>> in a city whose public is dominateed by generals on einstein., this stands up, a even if it does stand 12 feet tall, weigh approximately four ton. he and robe

mr. larson? well mr. and mrs. sharma, thank you for being here very much. it was very detailed and compelling and i'm sure very difficult, but it helps us to piece together what our mandate was for, getting a complete picture here, i think for myself and my colleagues, it again points to one individual whose incredible lack loss of judgment has resulted in a lot of anguish and much worse for others. so, we believe we will be following up with investigation as it continues but you're being here today was helpful. we thank you very much. we don't have any more questions so we are now going to take a brief adjournment to go to the third panel. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> we will come back to order and recognize our third witness panel. first is christine duffy who is president and ceo of the cruise line international association, she is accompanied by the vice president president, michael crye and marine operations at princess cruises, mr. wright is accompanied by vicki ray, guest services at carnival cruise line and next is captain evans hoyt who is the ca

mr. secretary? >> well, sequestration has two big problems that there's been a lot of conversation about, a lot of testimony about before you. one is the amount. but second is how the -- how it is implemented without regard for strategy, without regard for priorities, and you simply have to take a certain percentage out of every account. it would be a big issue for shipyards like the cno says. it would also be a big issue because if we have to take a certain amount out of every single program line, there's some contracts that we already have out there that we would have to -- we would have to take money from. and so for both reasons, the amount that is being reduced and the way that they're being reduced, i believe that secretary panetta describes it as catastrophic if that's --? thank you. >> thank you, senator. we're going to take a ten-minute break. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i want to add my welcome and aloha to our panelists, and who i consider distinguished leaders of our country, and i wan

mr. cassell. vogel: well, we're allowed to have more than one client. i mean, it helps with the very pricey overhead. (chuckles) uh, now, could i see the evidence against mr. cassell? thanks, sir. well, this just looks like a bunch of, uh, nine-millimeter shell casings. so? they have cassell's prints on them. oh. better put the glasses on, then, huh? hmm. (chuckles softly) uh, ruiz, he was killed with a nine-millimeter, correct? yeah, you and your client would know about that. wait... wait a minute, there's a .45 casing here on your lab table. is that a .45 ca... what do you think? well, look at that. huh. hm. that's a .45 right there. vogel: yeah. huh? i mean, did you recover a .45 shell casing from behind mr. cassell's club? no, we didn't. oh. really? that wasn't there before. vogel: oh, yes, it was there. i mean, uh, that is your photo, sweetheart, yes? well, now, if... you didn't find a .45 casing in the alley, where did it come from? oh! unless it came from another case. that's impossible. i don't think so. that's called cross-contamination. thus, t

mr. putin and i, well, he was never accepted back to work. well, the reasons are generally known, and i said again, if you read the files, and the fact that he was poisoned, he revealed on the internet, made it public, some of the ugly things from mr. putin's personal life. i'm not going to say about that. that's after all not the point. what is the point that gorbachev when he emerged from, you know, and he made first time an opening to the west, and he found common -- i mean, a friend, and probably kind of a mental or soul with president reagan. that was something of a great event of the history of the two countries and probably worldwide, and recall in the early '80s when president reagan publicly mentioned the so-called star war program, that's what it was called, the soviets were in dismay. this is a warmonger. we have to take everything to get rid of him, and, well, as it turns out, president reagan was a practical -- i mean, a really pragmatic guy who had his own ideals and who wanted to finish with the system of slavery. and, well, we

well, if nothing else, it'll clear out their sinuses. thank you, rosa. that sounds delicious. so what did you do this weekend, mr. brashov ? well, on saturday i cleaned up my office. and on sunday i caught up on some paperwork. talk about a wild weekend. - don't you ever have any fun ? - i run a business here. - who has time for fun ? - mr. brashov, maybe it's time you started to date. in romania men of my age do not date. in mexico they don't either. but this is america. you just have to get the word out. let the women know you are available. maybe jamal can make me a sign. what's the problem, victor ? you're pacing back and forth like an expectant father. look at this place. it's like a morgue. 12:30. why aren't there more people here ? maybe it's the cooking. maybe it's the service. could i have another cup of coffee, please ? sure. lately that guy spends more time here than i do. - hello again. - more coffee ? actually, i'd like a glass of water. the coffee's a little hot. i was going to add some ice cubes. - why don't i give you a glass of ice ? - great. there you go. you're all set. you've got your coffee, your cream,

mr. fugate made? >> i can say i agree as well. the difference in -- between ports and transit are very -- the needs are very much different. and it needs to be separated at path we carry over 250,000 passengers a day. we're a wide open system. and there is a tremendous threat and risk associated. but it's a different type of risk. and we need to be able to compare projects accurately and be able to prioritize them, and do so across different modes or industries makes it that much more complex and difficult. >> and if i may say one last thing, this idea of lumping grants together presumes that there is some overarching methodology that exists, that i can determine whether a suicide bomber at the mall of america or in one of my colleagues' transit facilities is more or less risky than something happening in the port. and up to this point, i don't think that overarching methodology exists. so if you're trying to put everything together and devi it up, you have the presumption that there is some methodology you're going to use to do t

mr. cassell. vogel: well, we're allowed to have more than one client. i mean, it helps with the very pricey overhead. (chuckles) uh, now, could i see the evidence against mr. cassell? thanks, sir. well, this just looks like a bunch of, uh, nine-millimeter shell casings. so? they have cassell's prints on them. oh. better put the glasses on, then, huh? hmm. (chuckles softly) uh, ruiz, he was killed with a nine-millimeter, correct? yeah, you and your client would know about that. wait... wait a minute, there's a .45 casing here on your lab table. is that a .45 ca... what do you think? well, look at that. huh. hm. that's a .45 right there. vogel: yeah. huh? i mean, did you recover a .45 shell casing from behind mr. cassell's club? no, we didn't. oh. really? that wasn't there before. vogel: oh, yes, it was there. i mean, uh, that is your photo, sweetheart, yes? well, now, if... you didn't find a .45 casing in the alley, where did it come from? oh! unless it came from another case. that's impossible. i don't think so. that's called cross-contamination. thus, t

well, my belief is, mr. president, that if you accelerate the use of natural gas in trucks, fleets, municipalities, what you're going to have is you're going to have another explosion of natural gas finds. you're going to increase supply. if anything, you may see prices drop even further, but without the demand, i can assure you the future is very predictable. we have this fuel at home. it's on land. there is some offshore, but the majority of the finds are on land. and more importantly, mr. president, this has happened exactly where we need it. pennsylvania, ohio, north dakota, oklahoma. and yes, probably north carolina and virginia. the fact is none of us know today because some areas geologically have never been explored for. what are the realities? well, if we can outproduce what we consume, one of two things will happen. one, we'll build an infrastructure to sell it all around the world, or two, we'll slow the exploration. in both cases, the price will go up. isn't that why people are against this bill?

mr. weitzel -- well, you just spoke. thank you. mr. gern from the gsa, pleased to have you here. >> i can give him another chance. good morning, chairman bishop, ranking chairman, and thank you for the opportunity to appear before you to discuss the dwight d. eisenhower memorial. we're proud to play a part in creating a memorial to dwight d. eisenhower. his years of noble commitment to our country should be a source of inspiration to the american people. the commission was tasked with creating an appropriate permanent memorial to per pet rate his memory and his contributions to the united states. gsa has assisted the commission with issues relating to the acquisition of office space, human resource support, financial and accounting services, legal and contracting support and our role expanded as the commission's vision became clearer. given our experience and expertise, the commission asked gsa to help select the design firm and construction contractor for the memorial. although the requequestion of t commission we selected a design fi

mr. franks. >> well, thank you, mr. chairman, and thank all of you for being here. general, appreciate your team being here. i know you put on that uniform. you do a great deal for the cause of freedom. i have to point out a special greeting here to commander waltz, who has been a friend of mine for a very, very long time. ever since he was a little boy. that's not quite correct. but thank you for being here, and i wanted to suggest first of all that it's my opinion,

[laughter] >> well, i would like to thank mr. ralph sharon, my great friend and musician, for finding this song. i was in little rock, arkansas, and we were on our way for the first time in my life. he found a song, and he said, "why don't we do this in san francisco?" i said ok, and i have no idea, but there was a bartender who said, cassette and i don't mean to interrupt your rehearsal, but if you record that song, i'm going to be the first customer -- "i don't mean to interrupt your rehearsal, but if you record that song, i'm going to be the first customer." as i started singing it, the people came up and said, "you have to record the song immediately." i always thought it would be a local song in the area, but the fact that it has become such an international song throughout the world -- everybody loves it, and they love this city. it reminds me of one time when i was playing the fairmont hotel, gorbachev from russia with here and travel throughout the whole united states and in front of the company could tell, i was listenin

mr. secretary, it's always good to see you and speak with you. i always wish you well. in your written testimony, mr. secretary, you indicate the naval academy received nearly 7,000 minority applications for the 2014 class, and it's double the number for the class of 2010. can you discuss what the navy is doing to receive this significant age as well as the

. >> well, first of all, mr. markey, i want to thank you for your tenacious leadership on the alzheimer's issue and continuing to raise it and make sure it's an issue that is focused on. as you know, not is there 80 million in the research budget, it's about a 25% increase in alzheimer's research. we also have proposed a portion of those funds, additional funds, not those funds, for care giving and at-home care. because we know family care providers are the largest number of providers for family members. but i would share your interest. and we look forward to working with you on what is the long-term strategy, how fast we can get there. as you know, some timetables were set for the first time in the national alzheimer's plan. there is a lot of agreement that we probably need to move ahead of that pace. but at least we have a pace and a measurable pace outlined. and so we would look forward to working on getting the resources, getting the research, getting the care-giving strategies in place. >> a fully implemente

shouting] instead of what ever the nonsense she read out. >> my personal tributes to the fallen as well. mr. speaker, on monday, clare hall came into being. will my right honorable friend be willing to meet with me and sergeant carney howard to learn firsthand how is teenagers groundbreaking initiative is helping to make sure that children in my constituency, in an area where they will not be domestic violence? >> i think my right honorable friend is right to raise this issue in his constituency and also to raise it this week went to par with international women's day. i think it is important to note that has been made. i think it is a breakthrough to give women disinformation, if they seek it. i want us to follow that by looking at a specific offense on stocking that i wanted to continue to support the rape crisis centers as we are under this government and to make sure we act on domestic violence right across the board. >> question number 10. close question. >> number 10. >> i look forward to visiting scotland soon. [laughter] >> i'm not so sure, mr. speaker, i'm not so sure, mr. speaker,

well, you're going to get part of it. i just wish we were getting the part that would actually deliver the oil out of canada and out of north dakota. >> mr. boehner -- >> well, let me add that part of the keystone pipeline that we are getting, the president has nothing to do with it. it does not require his approval to build the pipeline from the oklahoma to the gulf. we hope he will reconsider the unions that are going to build that pipeline are aggressively in favor of moving ahead. we know it has been studied for four years already. the nebraska issue has been solved. there's no reason to create those jobs now. >> and that is house speaker john boehner and minority leader mitch mcconnell. telling reporters that the speaker of the house and congressional republicans will remain hopeful that democrats would finally consider republican proposals for jobs and energy production. those are two key areas, part of the discussion today led by the president at the white house. at the briefing today, ben feller with questions to jay carney. >> talk of the speaker being encouraged about what the president had to say about the jobs act and speaker

shouting] instead of what ever the nonsense she read out. >> my personal tributes to the fallen as well. mr. speaker, on monday, clare hall came into being. will my right honorable friend be willing to meet with me and sergeant carney howard to learn firsthand how is teenagers groundbreaking initiative is helping to make sure that children in my constituency, in an area where they will not be domestic violence? >> i think my right honorable friend is right to raise this issue in his constituency and also to raise it this week went to par with international women's day. i think it is important to note that has been made. i think it is a breakthrough to give women disinformation, if they seek it. i want us to follow that by looking at a speific offense o stocking that i wanted to continue to support the rape crisis centers as we are under this government and to make sure act on domestic violence right across the board. >> questionnumber 10. close question. >> number 10. >> i look forward to visiting scotland soon. [laughter] >> i'm not so sure, mr. speaker, i'm not so sure, mr. speaker, that

and i do want to thank the chairman for also voicing concern over this as well. >> mr. chairman a second to comment. >> preserving internet freedom globally is of vital importance. important to the american economy. important to the global economy. important to the economy of developing countries and important to freedom everywhere. and it is important that we work together on countering proposals that some countries have made that would not be consistent with internet freedom, and that would have the opposite effect of that claim. so it's have very important topic and it's important that we all work together to observe free flow of data and internet freedom globally. >> i want to thank you both of you gentlemen personally for your service to our country and coming leer and answering these questions. thank you. >> thank you. what you all said, thank youing you both for your service. let me very briefly go back to what mr. womack, follow up wloon he just said about the salaries. you're absolutely right. there may be a good explanation if there is a whole category of indi

mr. speaker, the problem can sometimes go to the top. i think the question is as well as knowing the miracle cure, i think there is an important question which is what was it that first attracted him to the multimillionaire of the football club. >> ed miliband. [cers and applause] >> mr. speaker, following the prime minister's recent trip to washington, we now know that the timetable for the withdrawal of british and international combat forces in afghanistan ll be reviewed at the nato summit in chicago in y. the prime minister has previously set our timetable that would see combat operations for british troops cease by 2014. given the recent statements about an acleted statement for the french troops, can the prime minister confirm the government's position going into that summit? >> first of all, let me take this opportunity to once again pay tribute to the magnificent work that our troops to in afghanistan. we had another reminder yesterday of the very high price that we've paid. in terms of the program of withdrawal, what i've said absolutely stands which is that w

mr. mayor, i would ask that you would join me at the podium right over here, and anita, tanya, a aurianbrianna, if you s wellr, if you would read your -- raise your right hand and put your left hand on the bible and repeat after me. i, edwin lee, do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states and the constitution of the state of california against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the constitution of the united states and the constitution of the state of california.

mrs. madison's iconic turban she was very well known for wearing. it was actually a younger look. she pulled it off quite well. in addition also he picked out her wigs. in one occasion he actually picked one that was too small. we're not sure whether that means something, whether he thought she had a big head or he just didn't measure it correctly. in march of 1809, however, he wrote to mrs. madison of his recommendation for three pie kn -- piano fortes in the red room and specified chairs and settees which presumably refer to a suite he commissioned with the finlays. he took to rearranging the use of certain rooms. the mad sops specifically outlined there were to be three rooms for entertaining and they should receive the most attention and therefore most of the budget. previously jefferson used a large room on the west end of the house as his office. what we know as the state dining room. when the madisons came into the white house they too made it into the state dining room and it has remained ever since, even past its reconstruction. the northwest corner room of the house whic

mr. michael nulty very well.really does intend many defense and has an incredible relationship with the committee and knows a lot about the issues. i would be very happy to support him for a residency. i think it is upon that the c.p. held by a person with particular expertise or experience working with the homeless population, purses just sitting on boards and advising on a myriad of issues. we do have folks that are able to represent that perspective on this cac already. while i do not know mr. daniel hlad very well, i do know the work of hospitality house. tenderloin, 63, and midmarket area, and i am appreciative of the shelter that you run, the drop-in center will -- where folks can come in to get employment. and doing arts at the gallery. i know hospitality house works very closely with the homeless population here in the district. it is important to have that perspective on the committee as we develop and move forward with community benefits agreements with other companies as they move into the area. so i w