it's up to us own a continual basis as mr. van roekel pointed out, all software goes through continuous improvement. what we are doing right now is continually improving our software on an ongoing baycy, identifying vulnerabilities that exist. >> any other witness, mr. chao? >> what i would like to say, if i come across as being defensive i apologize, but i am being defensive not in terms of me, i am being defensive in terms of the truth. and i believe that that's what this committee is trying to get to. in fact, i think that's what you said in the beginning. so when i detect that there is distortions or misuse or unrevealed things about that i spend nine hours with your staff basically being deposed, i am going to be defensive because that is not the truth. that's all i want to make clear bout my defensiveness. >> any other witness? this committee has many talents and broad investigative jurisdiction. to my knowledge, and i could be wrong because my colleagues have many talents, to my knowledge none of us could do a website on ou

. >> so i commend mr. van rurks unkle the statement to the boss. >> you were prempbted with a doochlt thattive not seen before. it was presented by your boss, is that correct? >> correct. >> the ribly can staffers told you that this document indicated that there were two open, high risk findings in the federally facilitated market place laumplged october 1. is that correct? >> correct. >> it was dated from september 3rd and it was referring to two parts of the system that were already -- >> you're jumping ahead of me. we're going to get there. staffers continue to give you questions and then leak it to cbs news. is that correct? >> seems correct. >> since that interview, have you had a chance to follow up on your suggestion to check with cfs officials? >> i've had some discussions about the nature of the high findings that were in the document. >> and this document, it turns out, discusses only the risks associated with two modules. one for dental plans and one for the qualified health department plans. is tha

palner who has talked about stress testing end to end and mr. van rokel who knows that microsoft never put a new operating system up that wasn't stress end to end. it still had bugs and vulnerabilities and when ever you create a new driver, you create a new one that has to be tested, but stress testing end to end was something this committee wanted to know at the onset. why it hadn't been done because it is a best practice, which geo has kindly made clear. and i believe it's in the record. we are trying to get to the point where best practices will always be used and in this case, not because of these individuals per se, they're here as experts, but this development over three and a half million years shortcuted some best practices ab it's not the first time and it won't be the last time, but it's won where as i said in the opening statement. it's so important when the american people are focused for us to say you can expect better from your government in the future and i don't mean on you know, healthcare.gov. i mean on that $82 billion worth of i.

today's speakers are nancy pelosi congresswoman with the house of representatives (clapping) mrs. van with the fester of the general services administration (clapping.) the honorable mayor ed lee at the san francisco. and from hk architects. (clapping.) and crystal-clear barton artist with the cliff barton studio. thank you all for joining us the general services administrations is to deliver the best technology services to the government and american people. critical parts are providing with that,s that preserve the integrity off our historic fats and incorporating the design features all have been integrated. those of us who work here about work in a historically more than building. the m public works will homicide a place in his. at the history it dates back to 17952 when it was commissions to design is a new this. this federal building is within the center complex. after the earthquake of 18906 devastated many buildings it was transformed offering a promise of a now a fundamental humane city. this was designed by before a began in 1933 and was complete in 1936. the 77 his is uniqu

. >> more fully about that but mr. van hollen represents us so well is the ranking member on the budget committee and on the conference from the house democrat side and what what our approaches and you've heard it over and over again is to create jobs by building infrastructure in the long-term by investing in early childhood education, by making sure 1 million people will be cut off by the end of this year and to get rid of the sequestration. mr. becerra will be talking about immigration. i proudly wear the pin of the fasters in the mall who say act fast, act fast. they are fasting hoping that we will act fast to pass comprehensive immigration reform which has a big boost in terms of dollars to the economy, $150 billion in one year to the federal budget and over $900 billion over 10 years. everything we are talking about helps to reduce the deficit whether it's immigration reform, whether it's passing the farm bill which has the snap program and for every dollar that is spent on the s.n.a.p. program more money comes back

we have since lened there were safe cables in place to prevent pas of mr. van damme from being scatteredn the highway had something go terribly wrong. >>> we don't know what this says out our country but mcdonald's is adding a third drive-thru window at thousands of restaurants to cut down on waiting time and prevent instances when they ask you to pa in the waiting areand then hand carry your order out to y. so we have that going for us. >>> when we me back, one little boy's superhero dreamnd the city that made it come true. >>> mang a difference, brought to you by new oxytrol for women. >>> finally hereonight, it appeared for a while earlier today like an entire america city transformed itsf into goam city to grant a wh to a 5-year-old boynd would be superhero. we get our making a difference rert from nbc's joe frr in san frcisco. >> reporter: to fully undetand why the streets of san francisco -- >> you have to go y up there. >> reporter: -- feelore like the chaotic smoke-fied alleys of gotham city, you must take step back. ♪ >> reporte and listen to the story

bateman, where were you since you and mr. van rogal are critically part of this process, wase were you when mr. park brought in afterwards. where were you in the months and years leading up to this? why is it you were not aware that on day one, this product was going to fail to launch in any legitimate, acceptable way. my openingicated in testimony, hhs is a federated agency. -- >> not your job. you came out of the private sector. gates and steve ballmer and a lot of other people at microsoft would have had somebody's neck hung, maybe not literally and maybe not fired them, but they would want to know, demand to know, steve jobs, when he was alive over at apple, they would have said, who the blank is responsible for this failure. can you tell me today whose job it was to make sure we did not have this dreadful failure to launch that did not call the one person that should have known and did not do their job? one person. who was that person? >> i was not close to the actual development. i am not in a position to make that call. >>

mr. steve van rokel is the chief information officer of the united states. okay. and pursuant to the rules, as many of you have not been here before to see, i'd ask that you all rise to take a sworn oath. please raise your right hands. do you solemnly swear or affirm that the testimony you're about to give will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. let the record -- please be seated. >>> let the record reflect that all witnesses answered in the affirmative. this is a large panel and it's sfoing to be a long day. i suspect witnesses will be asked questions by both sides of the aisle. i would ask that you adhere to the time clock and come to a halt as quickly as possible when it hits red. please, understand, yellow is not an opportunity to start a new subject. it is an opportunity to wrap up. and with that, we'll go to our distinguished guests. >> we appreciate the opportunity to help uncover complex it ak wi zigtss. and now, we are faced with more visible projects. these complex projects can be delivered successfully when there's appropriate acco

murray updates from mr van was full. when he is a b because the iranians is pretty much gotten to the place they wanted to be when they started this program has this weird kind of disconnect in all discussions of this the iranians say that what they want is to be able to develop their own nuclear technology to agree its uranium to create their own fuel and had its nuclear program which they say is entirely peaceful. the west has worked on the assumption that it's entirely military or that the focus of that is entirely about giving an atomic weapon or weapons arsenal. and they have gotten to that point where if they were to go much farther. they would actually develop a bomb and in fairly short order a matter of months maybe a year i don't think they wanted and i don't think they ever wanted to do that. he always wanted to get to the stage when the code to do it. i mean you agree with me will use this juncture i pointed out. and it has been seen in ten years and that's what's holding it also was called breakout where they

. >> mr. van roekel, i understand you worked on the data hub. can you explain why you believe consumers should have confidence that their information is secure as it passes through the hub? >> i didn't actually code the hub itself. i didn't do the day-to-day. one thing that should be pointed out -- >> we are going to leave this of assessmentture that is about assessing level of risk, is a low to high, and you put in the place technology to mitigate the risk to make sure that they are protected. the standards we abide by are the standards which are developed with the private sector. the banking industry, financial industry, they use the same standards as government new. we hold government to those standards. we lead those industries to do those things. the other aspect of this is that this is ongoing. you hear in the homeland security committee fact that we have cybersecurity and what we do, we have to do ongoing tests and rapidly respond. assessments are never done. you have to stay vigilant. >> i would just say that this is not about playing of

mr. van hollen. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, dr. elmendorf. i want to get back to a point raised by senator portman with respect to historic revenues as a percent of gdp. you pointed out from 1973 to may 2012, he was 17.4% revenues. of course we are running deficits at 3% on average and a senator warner pointed out, the only time in the entire. would it not been deficits as 1998 to 2001 for the revenues as a percent of gdp averaged about 19.5%. if you look at your chart under current policy at the end of this 10 year window, we would still be at least a percentage point approximately a revenue of gdp below what it was for my balance the budget and i would point out between now and then we will have a 33% increase in medicare beneficiaries and a 30% increase in social security beneficiaries. some huge increase in seniors to qualify or eligible for social security at a lower revenues. 10 years from now than we had in the years we actually balance the budget. i wanted to emphasize that point because it seems to me it's hard to say you care about

mr. van hollen. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, dr. elmendorf. i just want to get back to a point that was raised by senator portman and senator warner with respect to historic revenues as a percentage of gdp. you pointed out from 1973-2012 it was 17.4% revenues percent of gdp. of course, we were running deficits at 3% on average the as senator warner pointed out, the only time in that entire period we did not run deficits was 1998-2001 where the revenues as a percent of gdp averaged about 19.5%. if you look at george our, under current policy -- if you look at your chart, we would still be at least a percentage point approximate of revenue gdp below what it was when we balanced the budget and i would point out between now and then, we will have a 33% increase in medicare beneficiaries and a 30% increase in social security beneficiaries. so huge increase in seniors that qualify are eligible for social good and medicare at a level -- lower revenue of gdp 10 years from now than we had in the years that we actually balanced a budget. i wanted to emp

mr. jim van hind. talk 2016, jeb bush fueling talk with an appearance here in new york city at the 92nd street y. talking about his conservative credentials when asked. >> the big knock on him has been is he too moderate can he win a republican primary and he was arguing that listen i'm as conservative as any member of congress if you look at my record, look what i did as governor. what's interesting about jeb bush the assumption was a month ago there's no chance he arenas. more and more we're hearing from people talking to him that want he's interested and that he certainly has not made a decision to do it but much more likely to do it today than a couple of months ago. if he were to run he would be a formidable force. his track record in florida -- his capacity to win over swing voters. there's an interesting moment last night in his interview where he was saying listen if we try to be pure party we'll be a minority party forever and he took congressman steve king fromway and others to task for sayin

mr. daabs, not cool. >>> packing a van isn't their plan. yep, 20 somethings aren't moving much thanks to the crap economy. mobility for young adults in the u.s. has dropped to to the lowest level in 7,000 years. with the job market mill 11 yells don't have the cash to rent a u-haul and pursue their path in life. they are doubling up with hot roommates or living with their hotter parents. it is 25 to 29. 23% moved in and the 12 months ending are ma of of 2013. the lowest since 1963. can we have more numbers? what do you think this is? >> i didn't even write this. >> this is awful. awful. the economy has had a similar effect on young kangaroos. >> that's amazing. >> that's weird. >> i am troubled by that. i'm telling you, first gay marriage. the world is going to hell. adult kangaroos. he can live there until he is 26. he is on his kangaroo health insurance. what does it mean for young people not moving around so much. at least we can keep track of them. >> i foal like we would be better off if we got all, you know, like the young people in s

in this connection fees for trading ensures the establishment of the van market price for thinking the underlying commodity. mr wood who do went to mall as crazy and sixteen per cent of the markets don't know or should be performed from commodity exchanges will be sixteen percent involves the least of ghost witch and demand that retreated to an exchange based least also involves wheat barley cold cement and other student teaching and kazakhstan. it is. sleeping is cute though are the masters who make it additionally the bases of the prevailing market prices the exchange has an ability to shape the national prize indicators which are the basis for the market participants including expert transactions as well as government agencies while wanting for forecasting their budgets. when using these new bbq going to put new release was rude. at present the whole world uses widely known indicators such as brent oil want to london killed sixteen. these indicators are for him to different markets and have a completely different places and rnc. kazakhstan is an export oriented country the concept economy also need to sew i

riding his bike when a police van pulled into the bike lane right in front of him which is a traffic violation the man complained to the officers and that's when things got heated mr cassis claims the cops pinned him to the van and ordered him to dismount the bike the all police missed but he slapped one of the cops in any mouth he said that amid the quote political deceptions the arrogance of money to power an irresistible rush of the hate welled up and i slapped him he said the cop then punched him in the face he was taken to the emergency room after being booked mr capps has been filed an excessive force lawsuit against the n.y.p.d. he settled out of court this month for forty five thousand dollars and that should be the end of a lousy story where a cop punches an eighty five year old guy in the face but no it's worth because now the cop who punched him is still doing mr katz's he says he was only trying to gently guide the man to the sidewalk and then was left out of nowhere by an eighty five year old he's suing for assault and defamation saying his name has been the smart. now it definitely needs to be noted that mr katz this may. headlined the first lapping

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>> 14 van loads were taken out of roosevelt's place. roosevelt'sof mrs. nature, they liked to have everything around them. they were table people. there were thousands of things, pictures, all sorts of things. imagine truman's face when they went in there with the squares on the walls and the carpet. was -- they have a little apartment in town and --y took be ghetto from it took the pn oh from it -- piano from it. mrs. roosevelt as much time as they needed. the trumans were living in blair house. as eleanor roosevelt watch them pack up the last of it and she went across the street to blair house to say goodbye, and warned bess, watch out for the rats. >> that was the truman's introduction to their new home. she was thrust into the job. >> she was thrust into the job of first lady. did she have any advice from the outgoing first lady? >> her first problem was that , probablyosevelt had meaning well, had set up a press conference for bess. bess truman went to the secretary of labor and said, do i have to do that? is it ok to set my own tone. at the last min

you should sell all these gypsy vans outside, stop traveling around to fairs, open a storefront, launch a website, and become an iconic brand like mrsfields. and i'm here to give you the money to do that, with the understanding that we're getting out of the carnival business. >> those are my roots. and that's my social life. the social life are my fairs. i am not comfortable selling off the concession side of my business. >> sharla, you shouldn't be putting your mom at risk every single day, wondering at 70 years old, "am i gonna make this? am i gonna lose this?" >> i may never get my 100,000 back. it's a frightening situation. but, you know, you'd almost do anything for your children. >> so i don't like doing deals unless i have control for at least a short period of time, at least for a week. >> i'm open to positive changes, but i just don't want to lose control of my company. this is my baby. i really don't want him coming in here and doing, like, all these changes to my company. >> how about we do this? i'm in charge for the next week. and then at the end of the week, if you had operational control and i had financial control, h

mr. peterman, ¿quÉ hace usted aquÍ? >>¿no era usted protestante? >>oh, no. yo ser fotÓgrafo. >>¡ah! [♪] >>¡ay! >>¡los toros...! !estÁn llegando los toros! ¡los toros...! ¡vandicada no al gÜero, sino a todo el pueblo de chipitongo el alto! [aplausos] [exclamaciones] >>avientese "el baile del zopilote". [♪] ♪ este es el baile del negro zopilote. ♪ ♪ es un paso corto y otro muy grandote. ♪ ♪ todo el mundo baila con el zopilote. ♪ ♪ desde el más chiquito, hasta el más grandot♪. ♪ un empujoncito, y 'ora dos brinquito♪. ♪ es facilito, y se arma el relajit♪. ♪ mueves una alita, pero muy juntita ♪ ♪ luego la otra alita, ♪ y es la parejita. >>yo no veo nada. ♪ y como remate, una abrazadita. ♪ [exclamaciones] ♪ 'ora sí, 'ora no. ♪ sigue el ritmo sin parar. ♪ mueve todo y vas a ver qué relajo vas a echar. ♪ ¡ay, cupido! ¡cómo me has ponido! [exclamaciones] [♪] plausos]

mr. ryan. the government shutdown has hurt our economy and slowed economic rowth. congressman van hollen mentioned a couple of the headlines. the one that is particularly painful to me is entitled "consumer confidence collapsed this month -- thanks congress." grow wages, create good jobs, and help our people. we want to make sure that the middle class can stay on the rungs of the middle-class economic ladder and we want a policy to help those who are to there, get their -- there. i want to give three points. the tax code just turned 100 and it looks every day its age. it is a broken, in efficient mess. it is time to bring it into the 21st century. i'm committed to tax reform. there are ripoffs and loopholes for us to close in the meantime without jeopardizing the goals of comprehensive tax reform. my hope is that this conference and put our feet in both camps, for tax reform and against tax ripoffs. a good place to start -- incentives that push companies to move jobs overseas. second is medicare. the future for medicare is better care at lower cost. it is very different than 1965.

mr. obama will visit kennedy's grave at arlington national cemetery. >> here's a live look outside from vanll be right back. i love having a free checked bag with my united mileageplus explorer card. i've saved $75 in checked bag fees. [ delavane ] priority boarding is really important to us. you can just get on the plane and relax. [ julian ] having a card that doesn't charge you foreign transaction fees saves me a ton of money. [ delavane ] we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the u.s. when i spend money on this card, i can see brazil in my future. [ anthony ] i use the explorer card to earn miles in order to go visit my family, which means a lot to me. ♪ don't worr santa will finus. ♪ [ female announcer ] this christmas, light santa's w with the hallmar santa signal ornent. >> welcome back. we continue to attract a major hot spot for the marlins and commute. 1 01 southbound we still have two lanes of blocks although the chp did estimate that are run 7:00 a.m. they would have the lane cleared. we are not receiving any updates. we do not know if they have been succe